The video giant, owned by Google, has announced that it will remove videos claiming that there is a correlation between the spread of the corona and the fifth generation deployment • The company says: "May mislead users"

• The new war // Photo: AFP / GettyImages

YouTube announced last night that it will thin out the number of videos that deal with conspiracy theories of fifth-generation network deployment advocates who claim that the corona virus is caused by non-ionizing radiation, which has no scientific proof. In fact, the only thing the fifth generation is likely to do is replace the fourth generation, and bring the internet to a significantly faster speed.

The video giant De Guardian reports that it will actively remove videos that violate the company's new policy. "We have begun to narrow down recommendations on content that deals with fifth-generation conspiracy theories and Viruses Corona, which may mislead users."

YouTube also added that "there is a clear policy that prohibits videos that promote non-coronary virus treatment or prevention methods instead of seeking medical attention. This may disseminate misinformation in harmful ways."

The new storm has emerged in recent times, with the spread of the virus around the world, and many conspiracy theories have sprung up around the issue. Social network users claim that the new network, which in the last year began to embed it in different countries and cities in the world, is in fact the source of the virus, the corona did not come from the bat or any other animal, and according to them are different technologies that cause plague in the world.

There are also claims that the goal is to dilute the world's population, "evidence" of fertility problems, radiation 10-fold, increase the chance of cancer, migraines in people living in the vicinity, and sudden death of animals in the deployment area. And we will emphasize again: The only migraine you will catch is if you continue to read scientifically unsubstantiated claims.