How to argue with a Covid anti-vaxer
Your guide to some of the most common and persuasive assertions — and why they are wrong.
It’s not always nefarious plots by Bill Gates, brain control by 5G masts, or elaborate conspiracies about a “pandemic” involving Pfizer-installed bioweapons. Some of the most compelling arguments by antivaxers use real data and cite official sources but make faulty conclusions.
Here is science editor Tom Whipple’s guide to some of the most common and persuasive arguments and why they are wrong.
Your guide to some of the most common and persuasive assertions — and why they are wrong.
It’s not always nefarious plots by Bill Gates, brain control by 5G masts, or elaborate conspiracies about a “pandemic” involving Pfizer-installed bioweapons. Some of the most compelling arguments by antivaxers use real data and cite official sources but make faulty conclusions.
Here is science editor Tom Whipple’s guide to some of the most common and persuasive arguments and why they are wrong.
How to argue with a Covid anti-vaxer
Your guide to some of the most common and persuasive assertions — and why they are wrong.
It’s not always nefarious plots by Bill Gates, brain control by 5G masts, or elaborate conspiracies about a “pandemic” involving Pfizer-installed bioweapons. Some of the most compelling arguments by antivaxers use real data and cite official sources but make faulty conclusions.
Here is science editor Tom Whipple’s guide to some of the most common and persuasive arguments and why they are wrong.
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