evidence: The doubt about 5G is induced by fake theories and hoaxes that are not based on any scientific evidence. Also, the misconception of 5G operational principles and the open questions, always associated with new technologies, can drive the population to overly perceive the health risks from 5G exposure. One of these fake theories attribute coronavirus disease (COVID-19) spread to the EMF exposure from 5G. The massive number of hoaxes trigger the World Health Organization (WHO) to use the expression "infodemic" to describe the vast amount of misinformation regarding Covid19, which can have severe impacts on the community (WHO, 2020a). For example, several sabotage actions have been committed toward 5G towers in some countries (BBC, 2020; Liverpoolecho, 2020). In the next section, we investigate some arguments that drive the fair from 5G networks. [...] Dailystar (2020). Coronavirus: Activists in bizarre claim 5G could be acting as "accelerator" for disease. Available at: https://www.dailystar.co.uk/news/weird-news/coronavirus-fears-5g-wifi-networks-21728189 (Accessed November 29, 2020). [...] Temperton, J. (2020). The rise and spread of a 5G coronavirus conspiracy theory. Available at: https://www.wired.com/story/the-rise-and-spread-of-a-5g-coronavirus-conspiracy-theory/ (Accessed November 08, 2020).