The American laboratory Pfizer would have announced "the marketing of an antidote to its vaccine"?
The statement surprises Internet users on Facebook and Twitter.
With good reason: it is an invention of a parody site.
The false announcement is however relayed - partly in the first degree - on social networks, several Internet users questioning the effectiveness of the vaccine.
A skepticism that we find even in the comments of the false article: this "antidote" is "more than shady", launches a commentator.
“It's scary,” another replied.
A fake article that also pokes fun at fake side effects
This antidote would consist of a "patch" which "aims to cancel the effects of vaccination and restore the patient's immune system to its pre-vaccination state".
The photo supposed to illustrate this patch, as noted by several Internet users in the comments, is that of a blood glucose meter, used to fight against diabetes.
The false article was published on July 21 by the Info Liberté site, which humorously prides itself on its banner for giving "the real info in Drôme-Ardèche".
However, a visit to the "about" section of the site gives you a clear idea: Info Liberté is indeed a parody site.
All the "info" published above should therefore be taken with a lot of perspective!
The fanciful article makes fun of false adverse effects of vaccination: "The magnetization on the injection site [vaccination does not make magnetic] or the compass effect [a joke from the site] should also disappear. shortly after starting treatment with the antidote ”.
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