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.
“Este es un reclamo en español del que debería recibir un mensaje.”
“I should get this message now”
“I think the general officers here, and secretary, have made it very clear that they gave the president advice that he wouldn’t listen to. The last president, they gave him advice and he did listen to it.”
FactCheck.org says: That’s not entirely accurate. Former President Donald Trump also didn’t listen to his top military advisers.
“Pfizer launches final study for COVID drug that's suspiciously similar to 'horse paste'” ivermectin.”
PolitiFact says: The Pfizer drug now being studied is structurally different from ivermectin.
“Quotes Michelle Obama as saying, "White folks are what’s wrong with America.”
PolitiFact says: The false rumor stems from a commencement speech Obama made at a historically black university in 2015. While her message was candid about race relations in the United States, at no point does she say those words.
“Says the U.S. National Archives put a ‘harmful content’ warning on our nation’s Founding documents.”
“Sens. Joe Manchin and Kyrsten Sinema “are Republicans … Just look at the way they vote.”
PolitiFact says: By their voting records, Manchin and Sinema consistently vote with Democrats. But they have stymied efforts to pass a major reconciliation bill.
“The audit of the 2020 presidential election in Maricopa County, Ariz., “cost the taxpayers $6 million.”
PolitiFact says: Trump supporters covered nearly all of the nearly $6 million cost to review the 2020 presidential election results in Maricopa County, Ariz. But taxpayers absorbed $3 million in related costs.
“The Democrats want you American taxpayers to shell out $3 billion for ‘non-racist’ trees.”
PolitiFact says: The $3 billion “tree equity” plan, part of a Democratic-backed $3.5 trillion spending bill, is not specifically race-based. It is aimed at low-income areas that have fewer trees.
“The White House “created a fake set for (President Joe) Biden to get his booster shot. The entire Biden presidency is one giant charade.”
PolitiFact says: The backdrop behind Biden as he was getting his booster shot wasn’t “created” for that event — it had been used five days earlier for a global coronavirus summit.
“This is a claim in English that I should not receive a message from.”
“This is a test claim in English.”
“What I know I will do is block legislation like he said he would sign, where a child is kept comfortable after the child is born when a decision is made whether that child lives or dies. He called that legislation common-sense legislation and said he would sign it.”
Washington Post says: McAuliffe does not support infanticide
“Arizona “could decertify” the 2020 presidential election”
PolitiFact says: Arizona state officials certified the results of the presidential election on Nov. 30 showing that Joe Biden won Arizona. A GOP-led review of ballots in Maricopa County doesn’t change that fact.
“Democrats “want to tax your retirement funds to pay for their new trillion dollar power grab.”
PolitiFact says: The ad implies that the proposal would touch average people, when in fact, it applies to a thin sliver of top income earners with at least $10 million in IRAs.
“Este es un mensaje en español.”
“La Corte Suprema de Estados Unidos ha cancelado la vacunación universal en Estados Unidos”
Noticias Telemundo says: La Corte Suprema no ha emitido ningún fallo relacionado sobre las vacunas contra el COVID-19 o la vacunación universal. Actualmente no hay ningún caso en la Corte que cuestione los mandatos de vacunación.
“La ivermectina aparentemente esteriliza a la mayoría (85%) de los hombres que la toman.”
FactCheck.org says: Afirmaciones dudosas de que la medicina esteriliza al 85% de los usuarios varones fueron incorrectamente atribuidas a un estudio cuestionado del 2011 sobre hombres nigerianos con oncocercosis.
“There are 500,000 “missing kids a year.”
PolitiFact says: In 2020, there were 365,348 reports of missing children made to law enforcement agencies that were recorded by the FBI’s National Crime Information Center. That’s down from 421,394 in 2019.