Social media posts
FactCheck.org rated this: Out of Context
FactCheck.org says: Given the extra scrutiny and large number of doses, reports of possible side effects to a vaccine safety monitoring system increased with the COVID-19 vaccines. It does not mean the vaccines are unsafe.
Social media posts
FactCheck.org rated this: False
FactCheck.org says: Those who provide abortions can face stiff penalties, but Texas law specifies that those who get an abortion are not to be penalized.
Steve Kirsch, -
FactCheck.org rated this: Misleading
FactCheck.org says: The mRNA COVID-19 vaccines have a good safety record and have saved millions of lives. Post cites a recent peer-reviewed article authored by known COVID-19 misinformation spreaders.
Social media posts
FactCheck.org rated this: False
FactCheck.org says: A study showed a type of lab mouse is highly susceptible to a coronavirus derived from pangolins. The virus was not engineered by scientists and is not descended from the virus that causes COVID-19.
Social media posts
FactCheck.org rated this: False
FactCheck.org says: Measles is a highly contagious disease that can be serious and even fatal. Fortunately, it can safely be prevented by vaccination.
Candace Owens, commentator
FactCheck.org rated this: False
FactCheck.org says: A study testing COVID-19 vaccines in pregnant rats claimed to show that male rats born to vaccinated mothers exhibited "autism-like" behaviors, but it's not possible to conclude from the study that vaccines cause autism.
Bret Weinstein, podcaster and former biology professor
FactCheck.org rated this: False
FactCheck.org says: COVID-19 vaccines reduce the risk of severe COVID-19, and serious side effects are rare. A report attributed millions of deaths to vaccination without evidence.
Donald Trump, Former President of the United States
FactCheck.org rated this: Unsupported
FactCheck.org says: There isn’t credible evidence that SARS-CoV-2 came from a lab. On the contrary, several lines of evidence support the idea that the virus originated in bats and then spilled over to humans.
Joseph Ladapo, Florida Surgeon General
FactCheck.org rated this: False
FactCheck.org says: Dr. Joseph Ladapo cited guidelines for assessing DNA vaccines as evidence mRNA COVID-19 vaccines had not been properly evaluated. These guidelines do not apply to the mRNA vaccines.
Social media posts
FactCheck.org rated this: Misleading
FactCheck.org says: According to studies, the median survival time for the condition among babies born alive was four to 14.5 days, and just 5.6% to 8.4% of those born alive lived to their 1st birthday.
Alex Jones
The Dispatch Fact Check rated this: False
Social media posts
FactCheck.org rated this: False
FactCheck.org says: The New Zealand data can't be used to make causal claims about the vaccines, and the methods of the analysis are flawed and based on invalid assumptions.
Social media posts
FactCheck.org rated this: Misleading
FactCheck.org says: People who receive some vaccines that use live weakened viruses to stimulate a strong and lasting immune response sometimes release small amounts of those viruses outside of their bodies. That’s expected.
Joe Biden, President of the United States
FactCheck.org rated this: Spins the Facts
FactCheck.org says: That worst-case-scenario figure is based on Trump not replacing the ACA with anything. He says he would replace it with something — though he has given no details on what that would be.
Social media posts
FactCheck.org rated this: False
FactCheck.org says: A video post misleadingly claims to show a Doctors Without Borders aid worker passing a gun to a Palestinian fighter in the West Bank. But the worker is wearing a vest used by the Palestinian Medical Relief Society.
Social media posts
FactCheck.org rated this: No Evidence
FactCheck.org says: Multiple studies show COVID-19 vaccines are safe and beneficial for pregnant people and their newborns.
Peter A. McCullough, doctor
FactCheck.org rated this: Misleading
FactCheck.org says: Scientific data suggest that COVID-19 vaccination in pregnancy is safe and effective. The new study did not assess effectiveness and found that maternal vaccination is not associated with adverse outcomes for babies.
Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., Independent presidential candidate
FactCheck.org rated this: False
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.
Social media posts
FactCheck.org rated this: False
FactCheck.org says: More than 1.1 million Americans have died from COVID-19, and deaths from COVID-19 vaccination are very rare. Social media posts misuse VAERS and reader survey data to falsely inflate COVID-19 vaccine deaths.
Steve Kirsch, -
FactCheck.org rated this: False
FactCheck.org says: As with many medical products, the mRNA COVID-19 vaccines may contain trace amounts of residual DNA from the manufacturing process. It is not considered adulteration.