Checked elsewhere

“COVID-19 vaccines have killed 676,000 Americans.”

PolitiFact says: An anti-vaccine activist whose claims have been repeatedly debunked falsely stated that federal data shows that COVID-19 vaccines killed 676,000 people in the U.S.

“consuming apples prevents Parkinson’s disease”

“Skin cancer was not there before 60 years.”

“Viral video suggests COVID-19 vaccines are causing people to suddenly collapse.”

FactCheck.org says: A video repeats the claim that COVID-19 vaccines are responsible for the sudden onset of various visible ailments — such as fainting — is making the rounds, again. But there's no support for that claim.

“the Hepatitis vaccine is not needed by babies”

“COVID-19 vaccines can transmit antibodies through aerosols.”

“U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has endorsed drug ivermectin to be used to treat COVID-19 in humans.”

“This is the image of a fashion blogger who died of cancer”

“We have opened new AIIMS from Assam’s Guwahati to Bengal’s Kalyani, and from Jharkhand’s Deoghar to Bihar’s Darbhanga for better health facilities – Modi”

“More than 1,000 people were newly infected with AIDs today. What would happen to their wives and children if their husbands have more than one sexual partners?”

Fact Crescendo Cambodia says: Fact Crescendo Cambodia found the claim mentioned earlier is false. A clarification from the health ministry called the claim is not true. A figure from the National AIDS Authority shows some four people become newly in…

“They had to destroy ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine and discredit it, and they had to tell everybody it’s not effective because if they had acknowledged that it’s effective … the whole $200 billion vaccine enterprise would have collapsed.”

FactCheck.org says: FDA authorization/approval for a treatment would not impact authorization/approval of a safe and effective vaccine. Several large, randomized controlled trials have found these drugs don't work for COVID-19.

“WHO's pandemic treaty will remove the existing human rights protection laws”

“1989 is the year the [autism] epidemic began. It’s a red line. And 1989 was the year the vaccine schedule exploded. That doesn’t mean that’s a correlation. It does not mean causation, but it is something that should be looked at.”

FactCheck.org says: It's not possible to pinpoint the start of the increase in autism diagnoses to 1989. One vaccine was added to the vaccine schedule in 1989. And extensive research has failed to find a link between autism and vaccines.

“Disease X the next Plandemic”

“Vaccine companies get immunity “no matter how negligent they are … no matter how reckless the behavior, no matter how shoddy their manufacturing and testing process is.”

FactCheck.org says: Claims for manufacturing defects, negligence and fraud can be taken to court if one first goes through the vaccine compensation program and it either takes more than 240 days for a response or one rejects the decision.

“using a herbal spray can cure hemorrhoids”

“Listening to these sound frequencies can ‘heal’ health issues”

“Vaccine critic Rashid Buttar died from ‘vaccine shedding’”

“Disease X” is “the next plandemic.”

PolitiFact says: For years, scientists have used the term "Disease X" to refer to any currently undiscovered human disease that could lead to an international epidemic. This is not evidence that scientists are plotting the next pandemic.

“Lyme disease originated as a bioweapon”