During this COVID pandemic, accurate reports and truthful agendas should be a top priority. I mean, media companies made an oath for truthful and unbiased reporting.
Well, that’s not the case for The New York Times.
Just like what happened on August 25th, they have published an article titled “Demand Surges for Deworming Drug for Covid, Despite Scant Evidence, It Works” which was all just lies and inaccurate information.
Well, they just got exposed.
The Gateway Pundit has recently published a report about how Ivermectin was very successful in India for treating and preventing COVID-19.
“The 33 districts in Uttar Pradesh, India have now become free from COVID-19 government informed on Friday. The recovery rate has increased up to 98.7% proving the effectiveness of IVERMECTIN as part of the “Uttar Pradesh Covid Control Model.” Of course, the media won’t mention that Ivermectin is being used for the treatment of COVID-19,” reported by The Gateway Pundit.
“Overall, the state has a total of 199 active cases, while the positivity rate came down to less than 0.01 percent. The recovery rate, meanwhile, has improved to 98.7 percent. As per the state’s health bulletin, Uttar Pradesh reported only 11 new Covid-19 cases and zero deaths in the last 24 hours.” reported by Hindustan Times
As a matter of fact, Mary Beth Pfeiffer, an award-winning investigative journalist for three decades who have just proved that she is a reporter who has specialized in social justice, environmental and health issues.
He posted a tweet about how NY Times screwed up.
I contacted @nytimes & they corrected 8/25 ivermectin article. “This article misstated the percentage of recent calls to the Mississippi poison control center related to ivermectin. It was 2 percent, not 70 percent,” says appended note. Sentence removed.
Poof.
But damage done. pic.twitter.com/bvc1SA9NUo— Mary Beth Pfeiffer (@marybethpf) September 16, 2021
She quotes, “This is planned and purposeful disinformation. They don’t care how many die as long as they control the narrative.”
Makes sense, right? Why would you lie or give inaccurate information? Is this the influence of a bad leader? Bye-den!
Sources: The Gateway Pundit, The Gateway Pundit (2), Hindustan Times
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