Eamonn Holmes

TV presenter Eamonn Holmes is in the centre of a controversy after doubts as to the media, debunking The Myth that 5G causes of coronavirus.

"What I do not accept the mainstream media is immediately struck, as not true, if you don't know, it is true," the ITV-told This Morning host.

"It is not very easy to say, it is true, because it fits the government narrative. "

He was criticized, on Social Media and by scientists.

"The opinions of the mainstream media or The State is hardly in The Debate ," said Dr Simon Clarke , associate professor in Cellular Microbiology at the University of Reading.

"Many doctors and scientists around The World have said that the disease is caused by a virus, something completely different than a cell phone signal. "

5G radio signals are electromagnetic waves, he explained. "Electromagnetic waves are the one thing, viruses are a different, and not a virus mast can get from a phone.

"just As meaningful studies have failed to confirm the assertion that the transmitted signals of 5G are poles able to our immune system, press. "

Holmes made the remark on Monday in a segment of the program, consumer editor, Alice Beer , Who Said , the 5G-theory, which has led to A Number of phone masts to be set on fire or vandalized, "was not true, and it is incredibly stupid".

He said to her: "I am completely struck agree with everything you say, but what I don't accept is the mainstream media immediately, as not true, if you don't know it is true.

"no one should attack or hurt or anything like that, but it is very easy to say it is true because it fits the government narrative.

"That's all I would tell you, someone with an inquiring mind. "

On Twitter, scientist and author Dr David Robert Grimes suggested the presenter should "talk to The Scientists & doctors, the experts, 1.".

beer later reaffirmed its view that "the 5G Conspiracy Theory is nonsense and should be repealed".

A government spokesman said: "We Are aware of A Number of attacks on Mobile Phone masts and abuse of Telecom engineers, apparently, theories that are found online inspired by crazy conspiracy.

"Those responsible for these criminal actions, will feel the Full Force of The Law . "

ITV declined to comment.

scientists have been rumors that there is a connection between 5G and coronavirus "complete nonsense" and a biological impossibility.

But that has not stopped false claims shared on Facebook, YouTube, Instagram, and TikTok. Some posts have now been removed, but in the last few weeks, the Conspiracy Theory has been jointly verified accounts with hundreds of thousands of followers.

This underlines the difficulty of the misinformation about coronavirus. A lack of Information and complex explanations often do not meet, the desire for immediate answers.

to thrive in The allowed misleading Information - including The Conspiracy theories.

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Source of news: bbc.com