Doctor Trump promoted online believes in alien DNA and thinks gyno problems are caused by dream sex with demons
A DOCTOR Trump promoted on social media believes in alien DNA and thinks gynaecological problems are caused by people having sex with demons in their dreams.
President Trump retweeted the now-removed video of Dr. Stella Immanuel and others speaking on Monday night.
The video –shown by a group that calls itself America's Frontline Doctors – was viewed more than 14 million times before it was taken down on Youtube, Facebook, and Twitter, The Washington Post reported.
Immanuel has a history of claims that gynecological problems like cysts and endometriosis are caused by people having sex with demons and witches in their dreams, The Daily Beast reported.
She also claims that alien DNA is used in medical treatment.
Immanuel also claims scientists are working on a vaccine to keep people from being religious.
In addition to being a doctor, Immanuel is also a preacher, The Daily Beast reported.
During the viral video on Monday, Immanuel claimed that hydroxychloroquine – the drug often touted by President Trump – is a "cure for covid."
"This virus has a cure. It is called hydroxychloroquine, zinc, and Zithromax," she claimed, as reported by Newsweek.
She alleged the drug could "stop covid in its tracks."
After studies proved it may cause health problems, the FDA pulled emergency use authorization for the drug as a treatment for the virus.
The FDA has not currently approved any drugs to treat COVID-19.
Studies have given varied evidence on the success of hydroxychloroquine, and some have disputed claims that it may be successful against the virus.
As Immanuel claimed the effectiveness of hydroxychloroquine, she claimed that face masks are unnecessary, The Daily Beast reported.
"Hello, you don’t need a mask. There is a cure," Immanuel claimed.
The CDC has strongly urged all Americans to wear a face covering when social distancing is not possible.
“Cloth face coverings are one of the most powerful weapons we have to slow and stop the spread of the virus – particularly when used universally within a community setting," CDC Director Robert Redfield said in a statement.
"All Americans have a responsibility to protect themselves, their families, and their communities.”
Doctors spoke on the steps of the Supreme Court in what they called a "White Coat Summit" on Monday.
During a news conference on Tuesday, Trump said of Immanuel's claims: “I thought she was very impressive, in the sense that, from where she came — I don’t know what country she comes from — but she said that she’s had tremendous success with hundreds of different patients."
"I thought her voice was an important voice, but I know nothing about her," he added.
Andy Stone, who works in communications at Facebook, confirmed on Twitter that the video was removed "for sharing false information about cures and treatments for COVID-19."
Immanuel slammed Facebook for removing her profile and videos in a tweet.
"Hello Facebook put back my profile page and videos up or your computers with start crashing till you do," she wrote at the social media platform.
She also shared an article from The Daily Beast on her beliefs, and said she could cast demons out of the reporters if necessecary.
"If you need deliverance from these spirits. Contact us," Immanuel tweeted.
She also shared a video challenging people including CNN anchors, Dr. Anthony Fauci and senators to "give me a urine sample" – baselessly alleging they were taking hydroxychloroquine, The Post reported.
"You are not bigger that God. I promise you. If my page is not back up face book will be down in Jesus name."
The president's son, Donald Jr., was suspended from Twitter after he shared videos endorsing the controversial theories.
Retweets from Trump showing the video were also deleted by Twitter.
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