2/ Here’s an @Amazon advert for a @johnmbarry book on Influenza next to a headline suggesting the Pentagon knew about #coronavirus three years ago.pic.twitter.com/NdBjf8TGfI
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2/ Here’s an @Amazon advert for a @johnmbarry book on Influenza next to a headline suggesting the Pentagon knew about #coronavirus three years ago.pic.twitter.com/NdBjf8TGfI
3/ Here’s two @Amazon adverts next to a conspiracy theory about patient zero being a US intelligence officer.pic.twitter.com/oAl6gKLTL0
4/ The site has also published articles pushing the debunked claim that coronavirus is the result of a bioweapon, and the ludicrous claim that it was created under President Obama’s watch, with references to the virus as a “false flag”.pic.twitter.com/4JG0RkRbfu
5/ The site is full of countless conspiracy theories relating to coronavirus.
@Amazon @Outbrain, how can you justify serving ads to a site that produces content like this? #LiesCostLivespic.twitter.com/8tnrXSxPiA
6/ Not to mention the site’s vile antisemitism.
Like this @Amazon ad for a @jmeacham book next to an article suggesting Jews are devil worshipers.
The Pittsburgh gunman regularly referred to Jews as “the children of Satan”.pic.twitter.com/v67PgY6rSp
7/ As we often see, sites with these conspiratorial attitudes are particularly prone to engaging in antisemitism – a form of hate underpinned by conspiracy theories. Veterans Today’s George Soros content provides a clear example of this:pic.twitter.com/rxmS1NjPg9
8/ @Amazon @Outbrain, how do you explain your funding of this content? #LiesCostLives
@Peggynoonannyc @RBReich @jmeacham @johnmbarry
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