This is the Daily Article podcast, published by the Denison Forum for Culture-Changing Christians.

To receive the Daily article directly to your email inbox each weekday morning, visit

thedailyarticle.com. Now here's today's news, discerned differently.

Did the NFL arrange for Tom Brady to play for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers

and for his team to play in their home stadium in Sunday's Super Bowl to hike ratings?

Did the league arrange for the Kansas City Chiefs to play in the game for the same reason?

Has Tom Brady been colluding with NFL referees for years? Do some teams lose on purpose

to improve their draft position? If you believe any of these conspiracy theories, what evidence

would convince you that you were wrong? From football to the real world, devotees of the Q&on

conspiracy theory have been arrested for murder,

kidnapping, terrorism, vandalizing churches, derailing a train, and threatening public officials.

Protesters claiming that coronavirus is not real and that vaccines are dangerous dangerous recently shut down a mass vaccination site at

Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles. According to a new study by Lifeway Research, 49% of Protestant

pastors in the U.S. say they frequently hear members of their congregation repeat conspiracy theories. Today, we will examine one such

theory. Then we will use it as a case study to emphasize the urgency of reason for our culture

and our faith. So far, no one who has taken a COVID-19 vaccine has died or been hospitalized due to the virus.

Nevertheless, the Internet is filled with claims that COVID-19 vaccines are dangerous.

According to one report, 31 million people follow anti-vaccine groups on Facebook. One such theory works like this.

Vaccines use an implantable quantum dot microneedle delivery system that leaves the

microneedle tip permanently in your body. The vaccine also marks you with a permanent quantum dot,

using an enzyme called Luciferase.

Bill Gates is behind the quantum dot tattoo microchip, which will be essential for receiving

...