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.
Vera Files says: Duterte said he could have been referring to the use of drugs such as antibiotics or aspiring, not illegal substances.
PolitiFact says: Former President Donald Trump promoted the COVID-19 vaccine on several occasions. He did so in interviews, rallies, public events and press statements.
FACTLY says: Overconsumption of sugar may cause insomnia, ageing, and cavities. However, these posts oversimplify the connection between sugar and diseases, wrongly suggesting that sugar directly causes conditions like cancer, ADHD,…
FactCheck.org says: A study of around 99 million people confirmed known serious side effects of COVID-19 vaccination. A co-author of the study: “The few serious side effects that we have observed in this and other studies have been rare.”
PolitiFact says: Dr. Oz was not attacked on stage for promoting a diabetes cure. A fight scene in an Instagram video is from the set of a Ukrainian talk show in 2022.
FactCheck.org says: Given the extra scrutiny and large number of doses, reports of possible side effects to a vaccine safety monitoring system increased with the COVID-19 vaccines. It does not mean the vaccines are unsafe.