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: Insurance companies do not deny claims when someone dies after receiving a COVID-19 vaccine, according to the American Council of Life Insurers.
FactCheck.org says: The CDC director said the agency knew of 223 breakthrough fatalities among fully vaccinated individuals, but “not all … died of COVID.” She did not say “many, many hospitals” previously “overcounted” COVID-19 deaths.
FactCheck.org says: Federal health officials testified at a Senate committee hearing that about 60% of their employees have been vaccinated against COVID-19 so far. They did not say anyone had refused to get vaccinated.
FactCheck.org says: Testing on both animals and humans was conducted before the FDA authorized COVID-19 vaccines for use in the U.S. The animal tests did not stop and there were the animals did not die.
FactCheck.org says: VAERS accepts any reports of adverse side effects following vaccination to help regulators detect potential problems, and anyone can submit a report.
FactCheck.org says: The COVID-19 vaccines do not contain microchips, and experts say none of the ingredients in the vaccines would cause the purported magnetic effect.
FactCheck.org says: Experts disputed the idea that life-saving vaccines should be withheld based on a theoretical or hypothetical possibility that a variant might emerge that evades vaccine-induced immunity.
FactCheck.org says: COVID-19 vaccines do not contain a live virus, so there isn’t a biological path for a vaccinated person to “shed” the virus to those around them. Nor is there any evidence the vaccines cause reproductive problems.
FactCheck.org says: COVID-19 was the third-leading cause of death in the U.S. in 2020. But a meme minimizes the toll the pandemic has taken and questions getting inoculated, despite the safety record of the vaccines.
FactCheck.org says: Neither the WHO nor the NIH has recommended the use of ivermectin — a common anti-parasitic medication — in the treatment of COVID-19 because studies so far haven't proven it to be effective.
FactCheck.org says: CDC recommends vaccinated people wear masks in public for a few reasons, including a high rate of infection, concern about variants & the need for more research on whether asymptomatic vaccinated people can infect others
FactCheck.org says: The government database is not designed to determine if vaccines cause health problems.