“Pepper spray is not a chemical irritant. It's not chemical.”
FactCheck.org says: Barr is contradicted by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, as well as the Department of Justice.
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.
FactCheck.org says: Barr is contradicted by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, as well as the Department of Justice.
FactCheck.org says: Some scientists have hypothesized vitamin D might be helpful, but there is no direct evidence that vitamin D can prevent COVID-19 or lessen disease severity. Nevertheless, it should be part of a healthy lifestyle.
PolitiFact says: U.S. Park Police confirmed they fired pepper balls. Pepper balls contain PAVA, a chemical that government websites describe as an irritant.
PolitiFact says: There is no evidence that any fire occurred when a truck towing a horse trailer drove through a crowd of protesters at a demonstration in Tulsa, Okla., in connection with the death of George Floyd.
FactCheck.org says: The claim “[v]accines are in direct violation of The Nuremberg Code” is circulating. But the Nuremberg Code addresses the treatment of human subjects in medical experiments, not the use of approved vaccines on patients.
FactCheck.org says: Clips of President Donald Trump pretending to choke, saying “I can’t breathe” have been suggesting that he mocked George Floyd. The videos pre-date Floyd’s death and show Trump mocking his political rivals — not Floyd.
FactCheck.org says: Dr. Anthony Fauci has said distribution and administration of a vaccine would only occur if the clinical trial shows that “in fact it is effective” and safe.
Washington Post says: Biden leaves the impression he had offered more specific plans to combat the virus. He did not say back in January that it was a pandemic, only that it was a possibility, and he did not advocate social distancing.
FactCheck.org says: The LEGO Group temporarily stopped some marketing—not sales—of law-enforcement themed toy sets.
Washington Post says: Historians universally out Lyndon B. Johnson at the top of the list, after Lincoln, and Trump far below.
FactCheck.org says: There is no evidence of staging bricks for protests, and in many cases the bricks had been delivered for construction projects or had been at the sites for some time.