Former world Boxing champion in the Welterweight Briton of Pakistani origin Amir Khan expressed a very unusual version of the origin of the pandemic coronavirus
Chamber of Fear / commons.wikimedia.org According to his conspiracy theory, the appearance of the virus is associated with control of the population through the identification of the cell towers 5G
denisismagilov / DepositPhotos
Former world Boxing champion in the Welterweight Briton of Pakistani origin Amir Khan expressed a very unusual version of the origin of the pandemic coronavirus.
According to his conspiracy theories, the appearance of the virus is associated with control of the population through the identification of the cell towers 5G.
“I don’t think that the coronavirus came from China. It’s a lie. They say that people eat bats and snakes. Do you believe it? I’m not. You don’t think it has something to do with these towers 5G, which grow like mushrooms? It is an artificial thing. This can be population control – to get rid of many of us, especially older people,” – quoted athlete portal BoxingScene.
Amir Khan supports his conspiracy theory series of videos that circulate on social networks.
Amir Khan Explains Wild Conspiracy Theory Linking Coronavirus With 5G Rollout https://t.co/bfL1fSsG1e pic.twitter.com/PVYDnyJNFa
— BoxingScene.com (@boxingscene) on April 5, 2020
“Who’s behind all this? I hope this will not cause war. When there is 3G, 4G, 5G, all occurred on the same pattern. Back in 2003, when 3G was launched, there was an outbreak of atypical pneumonia. Then, in 2009 were introduced 4G came swine flu. 2020 – 5G – emerged coronavirus.
boxer prepared for the fact that his version will meet resistance and will cause a mixed reaction.
“You will say that I lost my head due to the fact that it had too many strikes,” warned Khan.
At the same time, Khan fully supports the ongoing efforts of great Britain, urging their citizens to comply with social distancing and to take all precautions to avoid contamination COVID-19. He also offered his estate to the National health service (NHS) to embed infected patients.
