Social media posts
FACTLY rated this: FALSE
FACTLY says: No such message was found to be issued by the World Health Organization. Previously, the WHO has clarified that they never conduct lotteries or offer prizes, grants, certificates, or funding through email. Also, the sam…
Social media posts
PolitiFact rated this: False
PolitiFact says: None of the COVID-19 vaccines contain aluminum.
Social media posts
PolitiFact rated this: Pants on Fire
Social media posts
PolitiFact rated this: False
PolitiFact says: This is inaccurate. The movie was set in 2012, not 2021. The story is about “mutant-like vampires,” not zombies, and the outbreak was caused by a genetically-modified virus meant to cure cancer, not a vaccine.
Social media posts
PolitiFact rated this: Mostly False
PolitiFact says: While some countries have started to use vaccination certificates, they are not required everywhere. The World Health Organization has advised countries not to require COVID-19 vaccination for travel.
Fb user Ravi Raj
Vishvas News rated this: FALSE
Vishvas News says: The viral news card is old. Haryana government has not announced weekend lockdown recently.
Appeared in The Light newspaper
BBC Reality Check rated this: There is no evidence for this claim.
One America News Network, conservative cable channel
FactCheck.org rated this: False
FactCheck.org says: The CDC study found that state-issued mask mandates were associated with significant decreases in daily COVID-19 case and death growth rates.
Social media posts
FACTLY rated this: MISLEADING
FACTLY says: The Central government in consultation with the Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE) has notified new energy performance standards for Room Air Conditioner according to which all brands and types of star-labelled RACs, whi…
Social media posts
FACTLY rated this: FALSE
FACTLY says: here is no such information available on the ICMR website and social media accounts regarding the precautions to be followed in view of COVID-19. When the same list was doing rounds on social media in 2020, ICMR denied …
Social media posts
FACTLY rated this: MISLEADING
FACTLY says: The same message is being circulated on social media at least since December 2020. According to the Oxford COVID-19 Government Response Tracker, several countries eased the lockdown restrictions imposed during the rise …
Social media posts
FactCheck.org rated this: False
Social media posts
FactCheck.org rated this: No Evidence
FactCheck.org says: Hagler died of natural causes, according to a statement posted on his official website. His widow, Kay Hagler, wrote that his death was not the result of a COVID-19 vaccination.
Aubrey Huff, Former baseball player
PolitiFact rated this: False
PolitiFact says: The cause of Aaron’s death was ruled natural and not linked to the COVID-19 vaccine. It is not yet known whether Hagler received a COVID-19 vaccine or what caused his death.
Kevin McCarthy, House Minority Leader
PolitiFact rated this: False
PolitiFact says: There was no use of tax dollars for marijuana. The federal bill doesn't allocate money for San Francisco's program. The city aims to end the hotel program in June.
Ron Johnson, U.S. Senator (R-Wis.)
Washington Post rated this: Not based on science
Social media posts
PolitiFact rated this: False
PolitiFact says: The COVID-19 vaccines that use mRNA technology don't instruct the immune system to make the virus’ proteins forever. The mRNA instructions are given at the time of vaccination and are broken down by the body within days
700 Club Interactive
MediaWise rated this: Needs Context
MediaWise says: While the actual video from 700 Club Interactive never states that a chip is inside the vaccine, the title and description are both misleading, and would definitely benefit from more information.
Social media posts
FACTLY rated this: FALSE
FACTLY says: It is an edited photo. In the original photo, there is no such message thanking PM Modi.
Children's Health Defense, Anti-vaccination organization
FactCheck.org rated this: Not What Study Found
FactCheck.org says: That’s not what the study found. That’s what a purported reanalysis of the data claimed to find a decade later and that paper was retracted.