Bill Gates debunks 'coronavirus vaccine is my 5G mind control microchip implant' conspiracy theory
Philanthropist and Microsoft founder Bill Gates has denied that his support for coronavirus vaccine research is cover for his plans to dominate the world with 5G-activated mind control microchips.
In an interview with CBS News' Norah O'Donnell, Gates was highly critical of the USA's response to the COVID-19 pandemic, saying that lack of leadership and opening before infections were falling have led to the nation having among the world's worst responses.
The interview was mostly serious, but O'Donnell eventually turned to the widespread conspiracy theory that Gates' research funding has evil intent.
O'Donnell said Gates-related conspiracies have been rated "the most widespread coronavirus falsehoods that exist," then asked Gates: "Do you want a vaccine so you can implant microchips into people?"
In the video below Gates might perhaps suppress an exasperated smirk before replying: "No. There is no connection between these vaccines and any tracking type thing, at all. I don't know where that came from."
O'Donnell pressed on, citing polls that find widespread belief in the conspiracy, before asking how the conspiracy started.
Philanthropist and Microsoft founder Bill Gates has denied that his support for coronavirus vaccine research is cover for his plans to dominate the world with 5G-activated mind control microchips.
In an interview with CBS News' Norah O'Donnell, Gates was highly critical of the USA's response to the COVID-19 pandemic, saying that lack of leadership and opening before infections were falling have led to the nation having among the world's worst responses.
The interview was mostly serious, but O'Donnell eventually turned to the widespread conspiracy theory that Gates' research funding has evil intent.
O'Donnell said Gates-related conspiracies have been rated "the most widespread coronavirus falsehoods that exist," then asked Gates: "Do you want a vaccine so you can implant microchips into people?"
In the video below Gates might perhaps suppress an exasperated smirk before replying: "No. There is no connection between these vaccines and any tracking type thing, at all. I don't know where that came from."
O'Donnell pressed on, citing polls that find widespread belief in the conspiracy, before asking how the conspiracy started.
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Bill Gates debunks 'coronavirus vaccine is my 5G mind control microchip implant' conspiracy theory
He would say that… because he's not an actual supervillain