Jim Corr

Gibson SG guitars do not exist Corr in 2004

Not just a river in Egypt Denialism

Alternative facts

Science was wrong before Pseudoskepticism Willful ignorance Great Barrington Declaration Pro-ana Tankies

♫ We're not listening ♫

Pat Condell Lyndon LaRouche Todd Akin Peter Hitchens Gary Francione Tucker Carlson v - t - e

Jim Corr (in full, James Steven Ignatius Corr) (1964–) is an Irish musician, initially best known from The Corrs. He is now better known as a conspiracy theorist and fractally wrong denier of… pretty well everything. He is a 9/11 truther, a climate change denier, a toxinophobe, an anti-vaxxer, a QAnon believer, and a supporter of homeopathy. He is also a supporter of anti-abortion transphobic anti-vaxxer Gemma O'Doherty, a formerly respected Irish Independent journalist who seems to have gone off the rails and who was banned from YouTube for racism in July 2019.

Before 2014, Corr's website was full of anti-fluoride hysteria, 7/7 denialism, links to Mercola articles, and repetition of false flag operation accusations from the likes of Alex Jones and Paul Joseph Watson. There are so many other examples of crackpottery that it could almost be a touchstone for Scopie's law. Someone, possibly the band's manager or one of Corr's sisters, seems to have talked him into toning down the website. As of summer 2019, he has continued to be a vortex of crank magnetism on Twitter.

Corr is also a supporter of Donald Trump.

Sample claims

• Google electronically manipulated people into voting to legalize abortion in Eire.
• Autism comes from a trisomy resulting from a combination of vaccination and abortion
• Pharmaceutical companies are immune from prosecution and yet vaccine courts have paid out billions of dollars in damages
• Convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein was part of a "globalist cabal"
• Michelle Obama is a transwoman: a slight variant of Barack_Obama#He's a Gay!

See also

• Morrissey

External links

• Jim Corr's website
• Jim Corr's Twitter account
• "Jim Corr reveals his conspiracy theories," BBC, January 25, 2011. Accessed July 6, 2019.

References

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