Checked elsewhere
Checks published by other fact-checking organisations. We did not do these checks. Each one names who did, shows their rating in their own words, and links to their full article.
“El presidente del gobierno de México mandaba a la Guardia Nacional a Catar a proteger a los mexicanos porque se enfrentaban olas de violencia por los partidos entre Argentina y México”.”
“Unusual clots have been found in dead people and may be due to COVID-19 vaccination.”
FactCheck.org says: There is no evidence that the clots are related to vaccination, nor are they necessarily abnormal. They appear to be postmortem clots, or blood clots that form after death, which would have nothing to do with vaccination
“We don’t need to pass $40 billion large Democrat bills ... to send $8 billion to Ukraine.”
FactCheck.org says: The aid legislation, which passed with broad bipartisan approval, included about $19 billion for military support, though not all of that will be transferred to Ukraine.
“2.5 millones de soldados chechenos van a sumarse a la invasión de Ucrania”
“A lot of the programs (that were) started during the pandemic are still going, even though the pandemic is long over.”
“Climate change is “dictated by solar activity and the moon” and has “nothing to do with mankind.”
PolitiFact says: The sun and moon do influence the Earth’s climate, but that impact is small and not enough to cause the rapid climate changes the planet started to experience in the 1970s, according to the NOAA.
“Herschel Walker “is heavily funded by the oil and gas industry, raking in more than $140,000 in donations from Big Oil and other energy interests.”
PolitiFact says: Donors from the oil and gas industry gave $190,000 to the campaign of Herschel Walker. The amount represents less than 1% of $58 million in donations.
“Video confirms Pfizer’s CEO is “reptilian.”
“While 540,000 voters went to the polls, Maricopa County officials only counted 248,000 ballots and aren't showing all ballots cast on Election Day.”
FactCheck.org says: The 540,000 voters include people dropping off mail-in ballots — which are considered early votes and not designated as Election Day votes — and provisional ballots that day.