The Left’s Insurrection Against the Rule of Law
Trump's Press Conference Turned Into an Epic Media Event
John Fetterman's Remarks About the Dem Candidate for NYC Mayor Hit the Bullseye
I Wonder How Long America Has
Turning Trash Into Reliable, Affordable Electricity
The No Kings Farce Rolls On
Trump’s Historic Strike on Iran Proves Peace Through Strength Works
How Low Can Democrats Go?
Is Iran Still Dangerous After Trump Airstrikes? The Answer is a Resounding Yes
France Undermining U.S Strategy in the Middle East
Banning Drug Ads Is a Slippery, Unconstitutional Slope
More Older Americans Are Delaying Retirement And Trying To Get Hired, But Can’t
Congress Is Handing AI Developers a Free Pass to Harm Kids
Tom Homan Explodes While Calling For More ICE Funding
Leading Economist Admits Trump Outsmarted Everyone on Tariffs
Tipsheet
Premium

Here's How YouTube Directed Employees to Handle the Project Veritas Pfizer Video

Project Veritas' bombshell video last week exposing a Pfizer director explaining how the pharma company was doing research to "mutate" COVID went viral on social media—getting viewed over 27 million times on Twitter alone. In the mainstream press, however, there was a total blackout on it, with Big Tech helping quash it. Stories were removed, and for a while, search results on Google came up empty. 

Now we have a closer look at some of Big Tech's efforts behind the scenes to address the "massive" exposé.

According to a YouTube insider, employees received an "urgent guidance" document explaining part of the Project Veritas video "violates the COVID-19 misinformation policy."

Specifically, YouTube jumped on the part where Project Veritas' James O'Keefe says, "Our undercover journalist asked Walker how Pfizer is handling the fact that their COVID vaccines are ineffective against virus variants. What he said is disturbing, listen to this." 

On Friday, Pfizer addressed the video, issuing a statement acknowledging that in some cases, "when a virus does not have any known gain of function mutations, such virus may be engineered to enable the assessment of antiviral activity in cells."

The company also said such studies are "required by U.S. and global regulators for all antiviral products and are carried out by many companies and academic institutions in the U.S. and around the world." 

Fox News's Tucker Carlson called on Congress to investigate which regulators are requiring this research. 


Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement