Checked elsewhere

“For years, Dr. Ralph Baric, a virologist in the U.S., has been collaborating with Dr. Shi Zhengli of the Wuhan Virology Institute, sharing his discoveries about how to create super viruses. This gain-of-function research has been funded by the NIH.”

Washington Post says: Some smoke but not enough evidence

“La "excreción" de la vacuna contra el COVID-19 causa problemas reproductivos en personas que no han recibido la vacuna.”

FactCheck.org says: Las vacunas contra el COVID-19 no contienen un virus vivo, por lo que no existe una ruta biológica por la cual una persona vacunada pueda ‘excretar’ la proteína de pico del SARS-CoV-2 y transmitirla a otras personas.

“New York's 1,200+ homeless veterans are ineligible for these $15,600 payments.”

PolitiFact says: Cotton’s tweet refers to a budgetary provision in New York state that would provide aid to immigrants who are in the country illegally, but it leaves a misleading impression about its intent.

“¿Qué curioso, no? Si uno muere dentro de 20 días de haber sido diagnosticado positivo por el Rona (independientemente de otros factores involucrados). Lo contarán como muerte por COVID”.”

FactCheck.org says: No existe tal política.

“Video shows U.S. Capitol Police gave protesters OK to enter.”

PolitiFact says: A video clip from inside of the Capitol on Jan. 6 shows officers speaking to one group of rioters who are already in the building. It is not evidence that the mob was given the OK to enter the Capitol.

“Las vacunas causan muerte y reducen expectativa de vida”

“Says photos show a “boneyard” of electric cars abandoned in France because the cars’ batteries were too expensive to replace.”

PolitiFact says: Electric cars shown in a field in France are from a fleet of a car-sharing service that failed. The cars are being resold or sold for parts.

“¿Son los surcos horizontales en las uñas indicador de que una persona tuvo COVID-19?”

Noticias Telemundo says: Varios expertos y profesionales médicos explican que los surcos no son necesariamente una consecuencia del COVID-19. "No hay datos al respecto para saber si esto es de verdad una consecuencia de la infección", explicó l…

“The U.S. National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases did not fund research at the Wuhan Institute of Virology”

“On supporting Liz Cheney for House Republican leadership position”

“Eating a burnt orange with sugar will help you regain your lost senses from COVID-19”

MediaWise says: While some social media users have claimed that this worked for them, experts say it’s likely because they were already on the road to recovery.

“Exxon sign says drivers “must show proof of a job for gas purchase.”

“More than 3,000 people have died after getting COVID-19 vaccines, according to Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System.”

FactCheck.org says: VAERS accepts any reports of adverse side effects following vaccination to help regulators detect potential problems, and anyone can submit a report.

“Photos show gas costs nearly $10 in the Carolinas.”

“Says Benjamin Netanyahu gave a speech to Hamas leaders thanking them for uniting Israel.”

“The research showed … that confidence overall in the vaccines increased after the pause” to review the safety of Johnson & Johnson’s coronavirus vaccine.”

PolitiFact says: Some polls show gains in confidence or at least no erosion in confidence after the paused, but others suggest concerning trends in public opinion.

“Video muestra a una mujer llenando bolsas de gasolina ante una posible escasez de combustible por el cierre de un oleoducto en Estados Unidos en mayo de 2021.”

Noticias Telemundo says: El video, aunque es real, se publicó por primera vez en diciembre de 2019 y no está relacionado con el oleoducto de Colonial Pipeline.

“Video shows woman filling plastic bags with gas after Colonial Pipeline disruption.”

“Videos of magnets sticking to arms prove that the COVID-19 vaccines contain microchips.”

FactCheck.org says: The COVID-19 vaccines do not contain microchips, and experts say none of the ingredients in the vaccines would cause the purported magnetic effect.

“Wake up! Vaccine disaster ahead.”

FactCheck.org says: Experts disputed the idea that life-saving vaccines should be withheld based on a theoretical or hypothetical possibility that a variant might emerge that evades vaccine-induced immunity.