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: A leaked draft opinion suggests that the Supreme Court is poised to overturn Roe v. Wade. Shortly after the document was published, a meme began circulating falsely claiming President Joe Biden has "[s]topped abortion."
FactCheck.org says: The COVID-19 pandemic was caused by a novel coronavirus, first isolated in Jan. 2020. But a viral video has been spreading a conspiracy theory that the pandemic has actually been a plot to poison people with snake venom.
FactCheck.org says: The unvaccinated are more prone to serious illness from COVID-19 and are dying at higher rates than those who are vaccinated, but partisan social media accounts continue to suggest the vaccines are unnecessary.
FactCheck.org says: Those Americans could only be denied coverage on the individual market. Employer-based plans, the largest source of insurance in the U.S., couldn't deny an insurance plan to employees before the ACA.
FactCheck.org says: A retired chiropractor misleadingly claimed that remdesivir used to treat COVID-19 is “killing people.” But tudies have shown that remdesivir can lead to faster recovery times for hospitalized patients.
FactCheck.org says: Weekly rates of COVID-19 hospitalizations and deaths by vaccination status are published monthly by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on its website.
FactCheck.org says: A CDC report found that side effects following a booster of the mRNA COVID-19 vaccines were less frequent than after the second dose. But a Facebook video misrepresents that report’s findings.
FactCheck.org says: The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says it "recommends that children get four doses of polio vaccine," with the last dose given between ages 4 and 6.
FactCheck.org says: Russian planes bombed a hospital in Mariupol, Ukraine, killing three people and injuring at least 17, including two pregnant women seen in photos.
FactCheck.org says: Randomized controlled trials haven’t found ivermectin is beneficial in treating COVID-19, although results for ongoing studies will provide a more definitive answer.
FactCheck.org says: The non-peer-reviewed paper isn’t the definitive word on lockdowns, and the attention it has received has, in turn, sparked criticism of the paper’s analysis.
FactCheck.org says: One COVID-19 vaccine authorized in the U.S., the Johnson & Johnson vaccine, can cause a very particular blood clotting problem, but it is extremely rare. The condition has not been linked to either of the mRNA vaccines.
FactCheck.org says: Studies show COVID-19 vaccines prevent deaths. But a bogus claim says they don't. It relies on a misleading graph showing cumulative deaths and omits information on the death rate among the vaccinated vs unvaccinated.
FactCheck.org says: Experts say the risk of myocarditis associated with the vaccine is rare and, more importantly, that everyone, including young males, could face much more serious outcomes from contracting COVID-19.
FactCheck.org says: Studies show COVID-19 vaccines prevent serious disease and there’s a history of vaccine requirements in the U.S. But a list of bogus claims falsely attribute unique characteristics and requirements to COVID-19 vaccines.
FactCheck.org says: Ya hay algunas investigaciones preliminares sobre la variante ómicron y no muestran que la inmunidad natural tenga una ventaja contra esta variante.
FactCheck.org says: As of Dec. 4, unvaccinated adults were 97 times more likely to die from COVID-19 than people fully vaccinated and boosted. The CDC said the “unvaccinated” have “not been verified to have received COVID-19 vaccine."