"British conspiracy theorists BURN 5G Masten" are forced to deny "unsubstantiated" claims that "radiation caused the corona virus" when it spread online
The mast in Birmingham went up in flames last night and viewers say it was arson
Conspiracy theorists posted on Facebook claimed it was 5G
The trade organization for mobile networks called the conspiracy theories "unfounded".
British mobile operators have been forced to debunk online "unfounded" theories that 5G masts are linked to corona virus after several were set on fire.
MobileUK, the trading organization of Three, O2, EE, and Vodafone, added the pandemic to promote such falsehoods, saying some of the industry's key workers are being abused because of the unfounded 5G myths.
It comes after videos of burning telephone poles have appeared online, including one in Birmingham and one in Coventry.
Shocking footage posted on Facebook captured the moment when the 21m masts burst into flames and firemen were dispatched to fight the inferno.
The emergency services were set on fire on Thursday evening at 8:18 p.m. in Spring Road in the Sparkhill district. Firefighters struggled to extinguish the flames for two hours while the police blocked the road to protect traffic. The police say she is not sure yet what caused the fire.
According to the West Midlands Fire Service, eight firefighters participated in an incident Thursday evening involving a 70-foot tower at a telecommunications site in the Sparkhill area of Birmingham. However, a spokesman said the cause was not yet known and could not confirm whether the mast had penetrated question 5G.
A spokesman for the West Midlands Police said, "We are aware of a telephone pole fire, but are waiting for more details on its cause."
In a Facebook group that has since been deleted, conspiracy theorists claimed that the emission of 5G coronavirus triggered.
There is no scientific evidence that 5G technology is a threat to human health, and the radiation guard confirmed it to be safe last month.
Facebook said the blocked page was deleted for violating its policies because it has the potential to cause damage in the real world.
However, one user claimed to have reported the site to moderators early on to promote violence, and then received a response that it was not considered a violation of Facebook's community standards.
The mast in Birmingham went up in flames last night and viewers say it was arson
Conspiracy theorists posted on Facebook claimed it was 5G
The trade organization for mobile networks called the conspiracy theories "unfounded".
British mobile operators have been forced to debunk online "unfounded" theories that 5G masts are linked to corona virus after several were set on fire.
MobileUK, the trading organization of Three, O2, EE, and Vodafone, added the pandemic to promote such falsehoods, saying some of the industry's key workers are being abused because of the unfounded 5G myths.
It comes after videos of burning telephone poles have appeared online, including one in Birmingham and one in Coventry.
Shocking footage posted on Facebook captured the moment when the 21m masts burst into flames and firemen were dispatched to fight the inferno.
The emergency services were set on fire on Thursday evening at 8:18 p.m. in Spring Road in the Sparkhill district. Firefighters struggled to extinguish the flames for two hours while the police blocked the road to protect traffic. The police say she is not sure yet what caused the fire.
According to the West Midlands Fire Service, eight firefighters participated in an incident Thursday evening involving a 70-foot tower at a telecommunications site in the Sparkhill area of Birmingham. However, a spokesman said the cause was not yet known and could not confirm whether the mast had penetrated question 5G.
A spokesman for the West Midlands Police said, "We are aware of a telephone pole fire, but are waiting for more details on its cause."
In a Facebook group that has since been deleted, conspiracy theorists claimed that the emission of 5G coronavirus triggered.
There is no scientific evidence that 5G technology is a threat to human health, and the radiation guard confirmed it to be safe last month.
Facebook said the blocked page was deleted for violating its policies because it has the potential to cause damage in the real world.
However, one user claimed to have reported the site to moderators early on to promote violence, and then received a response that it was not considered a violation of Facebook's community standards.
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