Covid-19: in Ireland, the far-right muse of the conspirators loses her teaching post

Dolores Cahill, also president of the Irish Freedom Party (far right), taught a module of medicine and society at University College Dublin.

© Emeline Vin / RFI

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In Ireland, University College Dublin, one of the country's most prestigious universities, is withdrawing one of its medical professors from teaching.

Dolores Cahill, also president of the far-right Irish Freedom Party, had gained wide notoriety on social media by sharing conspiracy theories.

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With our correspondent in Dublin,

Emeline Vin

Among the theses of Dolores Cahill, held during

an anti-containment demonstration this Wednesday

,

March 17

, the idea that "

 healthy carriers, that does not exist, they are healthy people!"

Teachers do not have to force your children to wear masks.

These children will never reach their intellectual and career potential, because their brains are being deprived of oxygen!

And the reason why the globalists finance the obligation to wear the mask is because people who lack oxygen are more easily manipulated! 

"

Theories refuted by science, point out colleagues from University College, who recall the responsibility of academics in public health, because Dolores Cahill is a professor.

Patricia believes in her speeches.

According to her, “she 

is the best scientist in the country.

The only way to see it or hear it is on Facebook, because it does not have the right to be cited in mainstream media.

She worked on a lot of things.

She is fantastic

 ”.

The students of the faculty of medicine had already mobilized at the start of the pandemic to call on the university to disassociate itself.

Dolores Cahill will no longer teach, at least until the summer.

Two days ago, a crowd of around 200, without masks, defied the ban on demonstrations to celebrate National Day, St. Patrick's Day, and applauded the speech by the president of the Irish Freedom Party. 

► To read also: Ireland: anti-containment celebrates Saint-Patrick's Day

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  • Ireland

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