Disir
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- Sep 30, 2011
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The Washington Post’s narrative about the coronavirus origins have been turned on its head. A recent column cited a leaked government diplomatic cable that warned of a potential coronavirus outbreak two years ago, which was a theory that the Washington Post called a “debunked conspiracy theory” in late January.
In late January, the Washington Post twisted statements by Sen. Tom Cotton (R-Ark.) when he suggested several possible theories about the coronavirus’s origins. One of Cotton’s theories was that the virus was leaked from a Wuhan, China-based laboratory.
Something tells me that WaPo will not be issuing an apology.
In late January, the Washington Post twisted statements by Sen. Tom Cotton (R-Ark.) when he suggested several possible theories about the coronavirus’s origins. One of Cotton’s theories was that the virus was leaked from a Wuhan, China-based laboratory.
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Washington Post contradicts own narrative about COVID-19 origins
The Washington Post’s narrative about the coronavirus origins have been turned on its head. A recent column cited a leaked government diplomatic cable that warned of a potential coronavirus outbreak two years ago, which was a theory that the Washington Post called a “debunked conspiracy theory” in l
www.aim.org
Something tells me that WaPo will not be issuing an apology.