The video claims that COVID-19 can be "cured" with with hydroxycholoquine and discourages people from wearing masks. National Institutes of Health ended clinical trial because hydroxychloroquine was “very unlikely to be beneficial to hospitalized patients” and could lead to harm for some patients.
https://news.yahoo.com/S*x-spirits-alie ... 33292.htmlA doctor who went viral in a video shared by Donald Trump in his latest attempts to promote hydroxychloroquine as a treatment for coronavirus has on more than one occasion promoted controversial medical theories and anti-LGBTQ+ attitudes.
Facebook is trying to remove any re-uploads of the video because it is “sharing false information about cures and treatments for Covid-19”, a spokesperson said.
Dr Stella Immanuel, a physician from Houston, Texas, appeared in a video on Facebook which was removed on Monday, insisting that the malaria drug is an effective treatment for the novel coronavirus, a claim that has not been proven.
One version of the video had more than 17 million views before the platform managed to remove it.
Dr Immanuel was among a number of physicians named “America’s Frontline Doctors” making misleading claims about the virus at a news conference Monday in Washington. The pediatrician and religious minister has emerged as a figurehead in light of her speech at the conference, with both Mr Trump and his oldest son singing her praises on social media.
However, a report by The Daily Beast delved into more of Dr Immanuel’s unconventional public appearances, revealing the doctor’s spiritual beliefs regarding demon S*x, alien DNA in medicine, conspiracy theories, and anti-LGBTQ+ views.