to lobby Congress on Monday, she has said that the government is run in part not by humans but by “reptilians” and other aliens. And, despite appearing in Washington, D.C. She alleges alien DNA is currently used in medical treatments, and that scientists are cooking up a vaccine to prevent people from being religious. She has often claimed that gynecological problems like cysts and endometriosis are in fact caused by people having sex in their dreams with demons and witches. Immanuel, a pediatrician and a religious minister, has a history of making bizarre claims about medical topics and other issues. She has given sermons promoting various conspiracy theories including “ the gay agenda, secular humanism, the Illuminati, and a demonic new world order.”īefore Trump and his supporters embrace Immanuel’s medical expertise, though, they should consider other medical claims Immanuel has made-including those about alien DNA and the physical effects of having sex with witches and demons in your dreams. Previously, she worked as a doctor in Nigeria, and bills herself as a Deliverance Minister. Her tenure as a doctor in the United States began last November.

Stella Immanuel, who has a long and dubious career that includes very questionable views and beliefs, and has been proven a quack, scam artists, and purveyor of some of the most outlandish points of view. Immanuel’s clinic next door to her church got his Twitter account temporarily restricted, as well.ĭr. Trump shared the video along with rhetoric that the medical and science community’s findings about hydroxychloroquine was a ploy to discredit him and his bid for reelection bid. Users attempting to access the video late Monday were greeted with a message that said it had been removed for “violating YouTube’s Community Guidelines.” The video was also removed by YouTube, where it had been viewed more than 40,000 times. Twitter also took action on a version of the video posted by Donald Trump Jr. By early Tuesday morning the videos were no longer able to be viewed on his account. Twitter took action against the videos that Trump retweeted. “We’re taking action in line with our Covid misinformation policy,” a Twitter spokesperson told CNN. Twitter worked to scrub the video late Monday night after Trump shared versions of the video that amassed hundreds of thousands of views. “We’ve removed this video for sharing false information about cures and treatments for COVID-19,” a Facebook spokesperson told CNN, adding that the platform is “showing messages in News Feed to people who have reacted to, commented on or shared harmful COVID-19-related misinformation that we have removed, connecting them to myths debunked by the WHO.”

Youtube is removing videos from The America’s Frontline Doctors as misinformation. Twitter has removed her tweet touting hydroxychloroquine as a cure subsequent to Trump’s retweet. The backlash from Social Media was swift.

The America’s Frontline Doctors website is less than two weeks old. The claims run contrary to multiple studies and advice from health officials. Originally published by the far right-wing Brietbart, the slickly produced video features a group of people in white lab coats standing in front of the US Supreme Court building, touting that the American public has been duped, scammed, or otherwise led astray by a bevy of organizations, media outlets, and the medical/scientific community at large.Ĭonsequently, the video resulted in hundreds of thousands of posts on social media that further spread false information about Covid-19, which states among other fallacies that lockdowns and face masks are unnecessary. But not before being shared over 8 million times, even more than the widely discredited “Plandemic” video. A video featuring a group of doctors from a group calling themselves “America’s Frontline Doctors” making false claims about Covid-19 was pulled from Twitter, YouTube, and Facebook on Monday, July 27th.

Dr stella immanuel