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Dr. Sherri Tenpenny was named as one of the 12 most prolific sources of anti-vax misinformation.
This morning I walked around our house with a magnet to test a theory that had made its Ohio debut in our statehouse on Wednesday and quickly ricocheted across the country. By Wednesday evening, CNN’s Jake Tapper was on the air pretending to be serious as he tried to attach a metal pen to his …
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This morning I walked around our house with a magnet to test a theory that had made its Ohio debut in our statehouse on Wednesday and quickly ricocheted across the country. By Wednesday evening, CNN’s Jake Tapper was on the air pretending to be serious as he tried to attach a metal pen to his …
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Apologies in advance for the lateness of the TML today. I got caught up trying to make spoons stick to my forehead. More on that later. For now. . . WORK FAST, THROW STRIKES, CHANGE SPEEDS. . . Easy to say, hard for some to do. But not, apparently, for Vladimir Gutierrez, who has emerged from …
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A nurse made a failed attempt at an Ohio hearing to show that a COVID-19 vaccine made her magnetic. Inspired by a conspiracy theorist, she tried to make a key and a bobby pin stick to her neck. They fell off. The legislation she was supporting is still being considered. See more stories on …
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Stephen examines the theory that the Covid-19 vaccines cause people to turn into magnets in the latest installment of his long-running segment, The Vax-Scene. #Colbert #Comedy #TheVaxScene Video Transcript [MUSIC PLAYING] STEPHEN COLBERT: Welcome back, everybody. Thanks to the readily available …
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Now there are claims that the Covid-19 vaccine will somehow magnetize your body so that spoons, … [+] forks, and keys may start sticking to your face and body. (Photo: Getty) getty On Wednesday, Ohio lawmakers asked Sherri Tenpenny, DO, for her thoughts about Covid-19 vaccines. And she provided a …
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COLUMBUS, Ohio — The following article was originally published in the Ohio Capital Journal and published on News5Cleveland.com under a content-sharing agreement. A doctor warned that vaccinated people might be magnetized and pose a health risk to unvaccinated people around them. A pastor said …
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Photo: Screenshot via the Ohio Channel On Tuesday, dozens of people packed into a Cleveland, Ohio, health committee meeting to review a bill in the legislature that would weaken the state’s vaccination laws. Then a physician and “expert witness” stepped forward with an awesome claim: The shots …
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By Jake Zuckerman Ohio Capital Journal A doctor warned that vaccinated people might be magnetized and pose a health risk to unvaccinated people around them. A pastor said vaccines contain ingredients like formaldehyde and fetal cells. A nurse sought to prove the truth of “magnetic vaccine …
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In a packed hearing room at the Ohio Statehouse, Republican lawmakers gave the microphone to a known conspiracy theorist who has spread misinformation about COVID-19 vaccines. Dr. Sherri Tenpenny, a physician licensed in Ohio and author of “Saying No to Vaccines,” shared her views, promoted her …
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