Revealed: The shocking anti-vaxxer note posted to residents claiming coronavirus is a ‘scam’ and COVID-19 is actually spread by JUNK food

  • Many residents woke up to a bizarre letter claiming ‘coronavirus is a scam’ 
  • The conspiracy theory-laden note also claimed junk food causes the disease
  • Recipients slammed the letter, saying people should listen to experts instead
  • Here’s how to help people impacted by Covid-19

A bizarre note claiming that ‘coronavirus is a scam’ and is caused by eating junk food has been turning up in people’s letterboxes. 

Residents in the beachside suburb of Coogee, in Sydney’s east, were sent the bizarre letter on Thursday. 

‘Junk food causes disease, not germs. That’s why coronavirus mostly occurs on cruise ships, theme parks and fast food outlets,’ the letter read. 

Fast food outlets such as McDonald’s (pictured) have been accused of causing coronavirus in a bizarre letter sent to residents in the Sydney suburb of Coogee on Thursday

There is no scientific evidence to suggest that COVID-19 is caused by junk food

In addition, the note claimed that coronavirus is a ‘huge global scam’ for medical and government officials to profit from, with the ultimate goal of creating a ‘pharmaceutical industry dictatorship’.

Whoever wrote the letter is also an anti-vaxxer as they provided a link to a book titled ‘Horrors of Vaccination Exposed’ at the end of the note. 

The note (pictured) claimed that coronavirus is a ‘huge global scam’ for medical and government officials to profit from, with the ultimate goal of creating a ‘pharmaceutical industry dictatorship’

The letter contained numerous more conspiracy theories with anecdotal evidence and appeared to be written in a Word document using the default font. 

A picture of the letter was posted to a community Facebook page, where residents complained about it.  

Lachlan Blair, 25, was one of the Coogee residents who received the letter on Thursday morning.     

‘I hope that people listen to the health experts so that we can all get out of this sooner,’ Mr Blair told The Sydney Morning Herald. 

The suburb of Coogee where the letter was spread is one of the areas of Sydney that has been greatly impacted by the coronavirus pandemic. 

The letter claimed that junk food causes diseases, which is why ‘why coronavirus mostly occurs on cruise ships, theme parks and fast food outlets’. Pictured: The Ruby Princess cruise ship departing Wollongong last week

The beachside suburb of Coogee (pictured) where the letter was spread is one of the areas of Sydney that has been greatly impacted by the coronavirus pandemic

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