Signs of the new 'plandemic' start appearing

We analyse the debate on Burbuja.info about alleged health alert posters: fact or hoax? Find out how to identify this kind of information.

English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published

Signs of the new 'plandemic' start appearing
Analysis of the health alert posters circulating online

The recent debate on Burbuja.info examines the appearance of alleged information posters about new health alerts, sparking intense controversy over their authenticity. Users weigh the possibility of a return to restrictive measures against the high likelihood that these are disinformation or digital fakes.

Key points of the debate

  • Authenticity of the images: Much of the thread focuses on identifying the origin of the posters, with several members pointing out that they could be graphic manipulations based on 2020 material.
  • Official denials: Some users have shared links to media outlets confirming that airport operators have denied putting up such signage, calling it a hoax.
  • Social scepticism: There is a strong critical current questioning the official narrative, linking the appearance of this content to economic or political interests, or simply a desire to generate polarisation.

What forum members say about health disinformation

Position A (the sceptics): Many participants argue that these posters are 'social engineering' tactics designed to test the population's response and keep a constant state of alert, regardless of the epidemiological reality.​

Position B (the analytical/critical camp): Other members warn about the danger of sharing unverified images, suggesting that these 'hoaxes' can be used to discredit dissent or simply to sow informational chaos on social media.​

Why this thread is getting people talking

The thread stands out for how quickly the community fact-checked the information, moving from initial alarmism to documented debunking. The discussion reflects the current high level of distrust towards official communication channels and the role of social media in spreading hoaxes.



This is a summary of the thread. The full discussion includes 31 replies with data, sources and analysis available only to registered users. Create your account in 30 seconds to access the full debate and take part.

Disclaimer: This summary reflects the opinions expressed by users on the forum and does not constitute official medical or financial information. The veracity of the facts discussed should be verified through the relevant institutional sources.

Related threads on the forum

Also available in: Deutsch

Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (31 replies).

More summaries

All summaries in English →

-
Back