【Watch Her True Story 9 Online】

When it comes to spreading coronavirus misinformation,Watch Her True Story 9 Online even Facebook has a line.

The team behind the viral conspiracy video Plandemicwas back at it again Tuesday, releasing a sequel to its first wildly popular — and wildly inaccurate — 26-minute fever dream that falsely claimed, among other things, that beach sand can help build an immunity to the coronavirus. As of Tuesday, however, if a Facebook user attempts to post a link to the website promoting the sequel, Facebook preemptively blocks the post.

"You can't share this link," reads the warning from Facebook. "Your post couldn't be shared, because this link goes against our Community Standards."

---

You May Also Like

---

---

Well how about that. Credit: screenshot / facebook

We reached out to Facebook to determine how widespread this action is, and how many times it has blocked links to the Plandemicsequel, titled Plandemic — Indoctornation,and were told by a spokesperson the company would get back to us.

While Facebook prepares an official statement on the matter, people trying in vain to share the video have flooded the comments section on the Plandemicwebsite.

"Can't share this on Facebook, they are blocking it," reads one typical post. "Supporting the theory this movie puts forward."

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

"OMG I can't even share the link on facebook as it says 'in violence with our rules'1," reads another.

"Copy and link and send it on messenger folks," instructs one commenter in an attempt to spread the video.

Meanwhile, over on Twitter, searching for the Plandemic — Indoctornationlink brings up a "Know the facts" warning label, and a link to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Facts are good. Credit: screenshot / twitter

We asked Twitter if it is actively removing posts sharing the Plandemic — Indoctornationlink, and the company explained that the URL of the full video has been marked as "unsafe." If people try to share clips of the video in tweet form, the company will evaluate them on a case-by-case basis. According to a Twitter spokesperson, some people are sharing Plandemic — Indoctornation clips in order to debunk them, and as such the company is not automatically pulling them all down.

SEE ALSO: ISIS allegedly used Facebook in bid to scam people desperate for face masks

Clearly, both Facebook and Twitter have learned a few things since the initial Plandemicvideo went viral in early May. Hopefully it's enough to prevent a repeat of that mess. 

UPDATE: Aug. 18, 2020, 3:06 p.m. PDT: Facebook spokesperson Andy Stone provided the following statement:

Given the previous Plandemic video violated our COVID misinformation policies, we blocked access to that domain from our services. This latest video contains COVID-19 claims that our fact-checking partners have repeatedly rated false so we have reduced its distribution and added a warning label showing their findings to anyone who sees it.

Topics Facebook Social Media X/Twitter COVID-19

• Shopping
• Deals
• Life
• Digital Culture
• Games
• Tech
• Science
• Social Good

• Inside the Murky Process of Getting Games on Steam
• Portrait of Our White Mother Sitting at a Chinese Men’s Table by Jennifer Tseng
• The Intelligence of Plants by Cody Delistraty
• A Change in the Climate by Michel Faber
• 10 Tech Predictions for 2017
• Free Sony 4K TVs at Best Buy: how to claim yours
• John Ashbery’s Reading Voice by Marit MacArthur
• The Opera Backstage by Cody Delistraty
• Is it 'Thunderbolts*' or *The New Avengers'?
• You Too Can Have a Viral Tweet Like Mine

• Oh my God, this mom's NSFW pillows are truly something
• This cartoon perfectly sums up the agonizing debate of grammar nerds
• Sext and dabbing are now officially in the dictionary – no, we're serious
• 36 baby names that are on the verge extinction
• Divorced couple still gets their family photo taken every year for their son
• Researchers invent the opposite of 'Prisma'... for SCIENCE
• High schooler asks his girlfriend to prom using one of our favorite 'Office' moments
• Family delivers perfectly wholesome prank to their mail carrier
• See how 'The Walking Dead' pulled off Shiva's killer attack
• 'President Trump' will host his own late night show for Comedy Central

• A Typical Wall Street Republican
• A Very Short List of Very Short Novels with Very Short Commentary by Alice McDermott
• One Word: Avareh by Amir Ahmadi Arian
• The American Rodeo by Barrett Swanson
• Best Kindle Unlimited deal: Get 3 months of Kindle Unlimited for 99 cents
• The Cult of the Imperfect by Umberto Eco
• How to Write a Poem about Noguchi by Matthew Zapruder
• The Charming, Ridiculous Romance Comics of Ogden Whitney by Liana Finck
• U.N. confirms the ocean is screwed
• Portrait of Our White Mother Sitting at a Chinese Men’s Table by Jennifer Tseng

• Draper vs. Arnaldi 2025 livestream: Watch Madrid Open for free
• Redux: The Deep Well of Other Beings by The Paris Review
• Writers’ Fridges: Etgar Keret by Etgar Keret
• The Obsessive Fictions of László Krasznahorkai by Dustin Illingworth
• Music is the secret weapon of Mario Speedrunners
• The One Book Margaret Atwood Recommends to Every Writer
• Fanny Burney, Grandmother of the English Novel by Anthony Madrid
• I Was Dilapidated by Mary
• Exceptionally rare radio sources detected in the distant universe
• How to Write a Poem about Noguchi by Matthew Zapruder