Speculation surrounding the deaths of Nishida Toshiyuki and Pico spreads on social media．．．The reason why the unfounded “coronavirus vaccine theory” is spreading．
Speculation is spreading online regarding actor Toshiyuki Nishida, who passed away on the 17th at the age of 76, and Pico (real name Katsuaki Sugiura, age 79 at time of death), the older brother of the twin talents Osugi and Pico and a fashion critic, who was discovered to have passed away on September 3rd. Nishida’s agency announced that the cause of death was “ischemic heart disease,” while Pico’s death was said to be due to multiple organ failure caused by “sepsis.” “Because both of these symptoms can cause blood clots, users are spreading the word on social media that they are side effects of the COVID-19 vaccine. However, these are not uncommon causes of death in general. It is not clear whether the two had received the COVID-19 vaccine before then. What is also thought to have started the spread was a post by a man claiming to be a doctor, Nishida, who said he had received the vaccine a few days before he died (medical journalist). On social media, comments included “It seems he advertised the vaccine, so of course he must have had it himself,” “Nishida was a leader in promoting vaccinations, so it’s natural to assume he had it, and those who say he didn’t should provide evidence,” and “Not only Nishida, but Pico, who passed away recently, was vaccinated, so it’s highly likely that he died of sepsis. (If you search for “Pico vaccine” you will find plenty of results)” and so on. By the way, Nishida was previously featured in a commercial for the pneumococcal vaccine. There were many posts based on this premise, but there are people who choose not to get the “COVID-19 vaccine” even if they have received the pneumococcal vaccine and influenza vaccination. ■ “It’s a good place to build conspiracy theories” These kinds of conspiracy theory posts have become more common since the COVID-19 pandemic. IT journalist Toshiyuki Inoue analyzes it as follows. “The increase in conspiracy theory posts stems from a lack of trust in the media and politicians regarding daily news reports. The trigger was the new coronavirus, which was initially reported to have originated in Wuhan, China, but which has since become a symbolic theme of attack from the so-called anti-China and Korea netuyo, who say that “the media is not following up closely enough” and “politicians are pandering to China.” “Since the virus is not an individual case but a topic that affects the entire nation, it is well-suited to creating conspiracy theories because of its topical appeal.” However, there have been confirmed cases of deaths and aftereffects from the COVID-19 vaccine. Of course, investigations and compensation will be conducted for related deaths and aftereffects, but it is puzzling that people claiming to be medical professionals are spreading even outlandish rumors such as “if you get vaccinated, you will die within three years” and “you will be implanted with a microchip.” “The situation is similar to that of former Hyogo Governor Motohiko Saito, who was accused of power harassment and other offenses, but who refused to admit any wrongdoing to the allegations. It is precisely because they are medical professionals that they cannot change their stance once they have made it clear. When a highly popular celebrity like Nishida or Pico passes away, it is also a good time to create a buzz and spread your opinions. The public’s feelings of sadness are easily influenced to spread on social media. This is especially true if the cause of death is due to side effects. “There is no end in sight to the vaccine hoax debate” (Inoue Toshiyuki, mentioned above) First of all, even if vaccination is recommended, it is not compulsory. With defamation through rumors and slander becoming a problem, baseless posts are dangerous.
>>5 It seems Nishida’s case started with x (old tweet). The guy who said he got the replicon vaccine four days before he collapsed. The source seems to be a doctor of some kind. The fact that it was four days ago is strangely specific, so it seems to have spread quickly.
Terms and patterns commonly used by idiots I don’t watch TV anymore Who? Retard Newbie Savage Pushing Bumping Vaccine nerd Gang stalker Dentsu nerd Stealth marketing Borderline intelligence Trophy wife Level of civility Believer Illiterate His face is getting longer Yahoo! Commenters who write “Don’t put this on the news!” If a right-wing netizen is made fun of, they’ll write “Chonger!” Everyone except the netuyo has a Korean brain.
Are you still talking about vaccines? Pico has had dementia for years, and Nishida’s body has been in bad shape, so although it was sudden, it wasn’t surprising that something like this would happen at some point. Low-educated, ignorant people are really no joke. No wonder they’re preyed upon by anti-social forces.
Do baseless words really bother you so much that you need to shut them down? People like that are suffocating and if you care about diversity then just shut up and ignore them lol.
>>28 In the end, However, during the delta epidemic, even the working generation was at risk of infection and death, and there was a demand for the vaccine at the time, even if it was just a placebo effect.
In fact, some of these may have been affected by the vaccine, and radiation is only now starting to have an effect, so keep making a fuss about that too.
Isn’t it enough to live to 76? I think anti-vaccination people also gradually die after they turn 50. This is especially true for manga artists and musicians who don’t get enough exercise, have sedentary jobs, lead irregular lifestyles, like drinking and smoking, and those who already have high blood pressure or diabetes.
With so many commercials, how could they be doing a commercial for pneumococcus and not for Colovac, which over 100 million people have been vaccinated with?
This is just a joke. Idiots who take this joke seriously and criticize vaccines, and morons who write stupid articles in response to it. What kind of joke is this? Hiroyuki’s famous line, “It’s hard to use the internet if you can’t tell a lie from the truth” is a great one.
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