“Safety concerns about mRNA COVID-19 vaccines were "concealed" from the public.”
FactCheck.org rated this: Unsupported
FactCheck.org says: Experts say there is no credible evidence that any safety concerns were "concealed."
Checked elsewhere
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.
“A lab leak is "the true origins" of COVID-19.”
FactCheck.org rated this: Unsupported
FactCheck.org says: There isn't clear evidence that the coronavirus came from a lab. The origin is unknown, although published scientific research points to a natural spillover from animals to humans.
“Europe doesn't "use the chickenpox vaccine specifically because the preclinical trial shows that when you inoculate the population for chickenpox, you get shingles in older people, which is more dangerous.”
FactCheck.org rated this: Misleading
FactCheck.org says: Some countries in Europe do routinely vaccinate children against chickenpox. Others do not, in part due to theoretical concerns about shingles. But there isn’t strong evidence that vaccinating children is causing a prob…
“kids had almost no risk for COVID-19.”
FactCheck.org rated this: Misleading
FactCheck.org says: It’s true that kids are typically at much lower risk of getting severely ill from COVID-19 than adults, and some physicians do not think it’s necessary for healthy children to receive annual updated doses. But the risk …
“Research shows that only a “very, very small portion” of the increase in autism “can be charged to better recognition or better diagnostic criteria.”
FactCheck.org rated this: Distorts the facts
“On the measles outbreak in Texas: "the growth rate … has diminished substantially.”
FactCheck.org rated this: No Evidence
FactCheck.org says: A review of state data indicates there’s no decline yet in the pace of cases.
“Texas Measles Outbreak Began in the Vaccinated”
FactCheck.org rated this: False
FactCheck.org says: After many decades and billions of vaccinations, there is no indication that the vaccine virus is ever transmitted. Samples from measles patients in Texas and New Mexico all show infection with a wild-type virus.
“The measles vaccines "does not appear to provide maternal immunity.”
FactCheck.org rated this: Misleading
FactCheck.org says: Evidence suggests that vaccinated mothers pass fewer protective antibodies on to their babies than previously infected moms, but in both cases this protection wanes before the infant’s first year. The best way to ensure…
“Measles infection "boosts your immune system later in life against cancers, atopic diseases, cardiac disease, et cetera.”
FactCheck.org rated this: Unsupported
FactCheck.org says: Measles impairs the immune system for several years after an infection. There isn't convincing evidence that measles infection prevents any diseases.
“Doctors treating measles patients in Texas are getting "very, very good results" from cod liver oil, budesonide (a steroid) and clarithromycin (an antibiotic).”
FactCheck.org rated this: Unsupported
FactCheck.org says: None of these are specific treatments for nor are they recommended for measles. While cod liver oil contains vitamin A, which can help if someone is deficient in the vitamin, it is not clear if it would benefit someone …
“The National Institutes of Health spent “almost nothing” on researching the causes of chronic disease, focusing instead on infectious disease.”
FactCheck.org rated this: Misleading
FactCheck.org says: Each year, billions in NIH funds are devoted to chronic conditions.
“There’s a study that came out last week of 47,000 9-year-olds in the Medicaid system in Florida — I think a Louisiana scientist called Mawson — that shows the opposite," meaning that vaccines cause autism.”
FactCheck.org rated this: Flawed Paper
FactCheck.org says: The paper has several methodological issues. It was funded by an anti-vaccine group.
“Fact Check is drinking alkaline water good for your health and weight loss”
Sakal rated this: FALSE
“Fully Vaccinated Fox News Doctor Kelly Powers, Who Survived On-Air Heart Attack, Dies From Turbo Cancer.”
FactCheck.org rated this: False
FactCheck.org says: Fox News health commentator Dr. Kelly Powers was diagnosed with glioblastoma, an aggressive form of brain cancer, in July 2020, months before COVID-19 vaccines were made available.
“Suggested that vaccines might cause autism because “there’s not been a direct study on each individual vaccine.”
FactCheck.org rated this: Misleading
FactCheck.org says: Scientists have extensively tested many vaccines and ingredients for a link to autism, finding none. The condition also begins to develop well before any childhood vaccine is given.
“Fact Check does eating three dates a day really stop hair loss doctor opinion iron deficiecy”
Sakal rated this: FALSE
“Fact check Amitabh bachchan did not advertise a medicine that completely cures diabetes false claim viral”
Sakal rated this: FALSE
“The updated COVID-19 vaccines do “not protect against the currently dominant strain.”
FactCheck.org rated this: Misleading
FactCheck.org says: The 2024-2025 COVID-19 vaccines aren't perfect matches for currently circulating variants of the coronavirus, but they are still expected to provide good protection against severe disease (the main goal of vaccination).
“I will follow the law" when it comes to allowing immigrants in the country illegally to apply for a driver’s license, to qualify for free tuition at universities or to be enrolled in free health care.”
FactCheck.org rated this: Needs Context
FactCheck.org says: She has supported those positions in the past.
“We’re going to get the auto workers’ jobs back like it was 30 years ago and 40 years ago. ... We were all set to do it, and then we had the COVID disaster come in.”
FactCheck.org rated this: No Evidence
FactCheck.org says: We can’t predict the future, but auto industry jobs declined between 2019 and 2020, before the pandemic, showing no evidence of a pending boom.