There's no denying that President Donald Trump is active on Twitter, so when he retweeted a video of a doctor declaring it a "must watch" it was no big deal. That is, until people realized who the doctor is and what she believes.

Stella Immanuel is a Houston doctor who holds some pretty controversial beliefs. For starters, the Daily Beast reports that the video that President Trump retweeted, which has since been deleted from social media platforms, was of her claiming that face masks don't stop the spread of the novel coronavirus and that hydroxychloroquine is a cure. However, that claim is just the tip of the iceberg.

The outlet also makes note of other beliefs held by Immanuel, who is a pediatrician and minister, like her claim that "gynecological problems like cysts and endometriosis are in fact caused by people having sex in their dreams with demons and witches."

As reported by Daily Beast, "in her sermon, Immanuel offers a sort of demonology of "nephilim," the biblical characters she claims exist as demonic spirits and lust after dream sex with humans, causing all matter of real health problems and financial ruin. Immanuel claims real-life ailments such as fibroid tumors and cysts stem from the demonic sperm after demon dream sex."

"They turn into a woman and then they sleep with the man and collect his sperm," Immanuel said in her sermon. "Then they turn into the man and they sleep with a man and deposit the sperm and reproduce more of themselves."

After catching wind of these claims published in the article, the Twitter world got to work and even made the term "demon sperm" a trending topic.

That's in addition to allegations made by the Texas doctor that alien DNA is used in some medical treatments, that scientists are hoping to make a vaccine that stops people from becoming religious, and if those weren't shocking enough, according to the Daily Beast Immanuel has also said that the government is actually partially run by "reptilians" and other aliens.

US President Donald Trump announced a "surge" of federal agents to crime hotspots including Chicago, following an increase in violence in the nation's third-largest city
US President Donald Trump announced a "surge" of federal agents to crime hotspots including Chicago, following an increase in violence in the nation's third-largest city AFP / Brendan Smialowski