Checked elsewhere

“The National Institutes of Health spent “almost nothing” on researching the causes of chronic disease, focusing instead on infectious disease.”

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 says: The paper has several methodological issues. It was funded by an anti-vaccine group.

“HHS Secretary Becerra just issued a PREP Act declaration for bird flu. This allows the FDA Commissioner to issue EUAs for bird flu vaccines, with no liability.”

FactCheck.org says: HHS Secretary Becerra did not recently issue a PREP Act declaration for bird flu. Also, the FDA cannot currently issue EUAs for bird flu vaccines.

“When John F. Kennedy was president, 6% of American kids had a chronic health condition. Today it is 60%.”

FactCheck.org says: There’s no good way to track chronic conditions in U.S. kids between the 1960s and the present, given changes in how chronic conditions are diagnosed, tracked and defined.

“The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals “just ruled Covid vax mandates unconstitutional.”

PolitiFact says: A U.S. appeals court overturned a lower court’s decision to dismiss a lawsuit challenging a school district’s COVID-19 vaccination mandate for staff. But it did not rule on whether vaccine mandates were constitutional.

“I never said that ‘no vaccine is safe and effective.’”

FactCheck.org says: In a “PBS NewsHour” interview, presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. repeatedly denied previously saying that “no vaccine” is safe and effective. But Kennedy said exactly that on the Lex Fridman podcast.

“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.

“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.

“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.

“Vaccines are not subject to placebo-controlled testing.”

“COVID-19 vaccines were manufactured by military contractors”

“The COVID-19 vaccine is the “deadliest vaccine ever made.”

PolitiFact says: VAERS is an unreliable source, and the agencies that run it say its reports cannot be used on their own to establish whether a vaccine caused any adverse event.

“Today, on the CDC’s website right now, they list the 10 top advances — the 10 greatest advances in medical science. And one of them is abortion.”

FactCheck.org says: The CDC's list of the top 10 public health achievements, which appears in an agency journal article, does not include abortion as a main entry.