Facebook users go through the wrong rules with anti-vaccine frames

Three months later the company vaccine fraud, CNBC has found evidence of people using one of Facebook’s devices to tamper with its content. The company allows users to create photo captions for their photos that they can upload for other people to use freely. The idea is to help people develop a sense of belonging. But the available limits are CNBC and Engadget highlights the types of protections that Facebook has tried to keep from spreading.

For example, Facebook clearly prohibits it This shows that it is better to get sick from COVID-19 than to get vaccinated. However, many frames also include sending company restrictions. “I rely on my physical defenses, not my shotgun,” he said. Another plays Je suis Charlie, the words that came out with the Charlie Hebdo shooting in 2015, and 5G Conspiracy theories which spread at the beginning of the epidemic. “I’m following the 5G vaccine,” he says. Well translated, “I got a 5G vaccine.”

When CNBC approached Facebook, confirmed that the frames had violated its rules and was trying to remove them from the platform. In writing this article, it is possible to add borders to your photos. In most cases, there is little to gain. It is not known how long the photos have been around, and how many people have added them to their photos. However, like other forms of vaccine in television, it seems that only a handful of people make many frames.

“We are promoting frames that encourage people to share their COVID-19 vaccine support and eliminate anything that violates our laws,” a Facebook spokeswoman told Engadget. “More than five million people around the world have used one of these frames to demonstrate vaccine support, and more than half the US people on Facebook have already seen one use one of our vaccine-promoting images.”

The company also told us a blog post published Tuesday which describes the use of vaccine frames. According to Facebook, its more than 5 million users have added these images to their photos. It also states that more than 50% of Facebook users in the US have seen profiles and frames created with the help of the U.S. department of Health and Human Services and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Change 4:31 PM ET: Facebook has removed two frames mentioned by Engadget after contacting the company.