France shocked by mysterious advertising offers against Pfizer vaccine

Many social media influencers in France have said they have received mysterious financial offers in order to distribute negative ads for Pfizer vaccines. They said an agency claiming to have base in the United Kingdom had contacted them by offering them “partnership”. Leo Grasset, who has 117 million subscribers in [...]
They said an agency claiming to have base in the United Kingdom had contacted them by offering them “partnership”.
Leo Grasset, who has 1.17 million subscribers on YouTube, wrote on Twitter that “iu promised a huge budget” from a client “that wanted to remain unknown”.
He said the address of the agency given to him seemed to be a fraud, writes BBC, translates Periscope.
He had later found that “each of the [the agency's] workers was working in Russia”.
Leo Grasset posted what he said were instructions from the agency, urging him not to use words like “commercial” or “video sponsored” if he wanted to accept the partnership offer.
“Present the material as your independent opinion,” was written in email.
He was asked to say that the death rate of vaccinated Pfizers was three times higher than that of AstraZenecas.
Other social media influencers in France have also indicated that they have received similar offers. /Periscope











