Stone Roses’ Ian Brown Refers to Coronavirus as ‘Common Cold’
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Just days after deleting his tirade of controversial tweets, Ian Brown doubled down on his stance on COVID-19 by referring to the coronavirus as “the common cold.”
“If COViD has been isolated why would the OXFORD vax research use a coronavirus from a Chimpanzee?” the former Stone Roses singer tweeted on Sunday. “Has COViD 19 been isolated? Coronavirus is the common cold here since the dawn of time never to be eradicated”
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If COViD has been isolated why would the OXFORD vax research use a coronavirus from a Chimpanzee? Has COViD 19 been isolated? Coronavirus is the common cold here since the dawn of time never to be eradicated
— Ian Brown (@ianbrown) October 18, 2020
His latest statement comes after Brown suggested that the world’s response to COVID-19 is a “plandemic planned designed and executed to make us digital slaves.” He also implied that he is anti-mask, anti-lockdown, and anti-vax in his since-deleted tweets.
Brown’s the latest Brit to take a controversial stance on the pandemic. Last month, Noel Gallagher revealed that he refuses to wear a mask in public because “there’s too many fucking liberties being taken away from us now” and Van Morrison released a new track called “Born to Be Free,” his first of three anti-lockdown protest songs.
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