Patty Christmas Comments On The Coronavirus And Rains Criticism

2024 Author: Steven Freeman | [email protected]. Last modified: 2023-12-17 08:15

Well gentlemen, Patty Christmas did it again. After publishing a tweet that left some open-mouthed and others outraged, the Sinaloa-born actress returned to Twitter to share her opinion on the crisis plaguing the world by the coronavirus to describe her as a "false pandemic".

Logically, the networks did not forgive and there were several who not only fell on her to correct her or outright insult her, but also got involved with her in an online discussion.

The controversial tweet read: "A false pandemic that has led the world population to experience psychosis, vibrate at low frequencies and fall into massive mind control through the panic created by the terrorist information bombardment that easily manipulates the brains within it human farm."

"You see too many conspiracy movies," replied a user of the platform to the comment originally published on March 15. "It seems that you believe that we live in a simulation, in a sequel to the movie" The Matrix "when referring to a human farm, thereby being pejorative with humanity in general. Respectfully urged by a professional to help you understand your distorted reality, "commented another.

But the beautiful Patty not only was not intimidated but gave the face to defend her comments:

Some returned to respond to her with respect, but with irony asking her "in which banks" they could find the money she was talking about.

She bluntly replied with a quote from analyst Sigmund Freud: "Most people don't really want freedom, because freedom implies responsibility, and most people are afraid of responsibility."

Then he published a cascade of tweets that have practically not stopped since that day denounced conspiracies to end the world order and the economy, among other things.

On February 11, the World Health Organization (WHO) classified the coronavirus - emerged in December 2019 in Wuhan China - as COVID-19. A month later he declared his contagion as a pandemic. To date there are more than 7,500 deaths from respiratory disease and more than 190,000 infected globally.