“I know they call them therapeutic, but to me it wasn’t therapeutic, it just made me better. OK, I call that a cure," referring to an antibody cocktail made by Regeneron to treat COVID-19.”
What FactCheck.org found
The products are still in clinical trials and have not been proven to be effective for COVID-19 patients, much less cure the disease.
Their words, from the summary they publish with the rating.
In short
Donald Trump (President of the United States) made this claim around 7 October 2020. FactCheck.org (United States) looked into it and published its finding on 8 October 2020, 1 day later. Its rating was “Lacks Evidence”.
Donald Trump has 1,168 checked claims in this archive. Fact-checking organisations rated 663 of them false or fake, 375 misleading or mixed and 13 true.
Where the claim appeared
Links recorded by FactCheck.org. Some posts may have been deleted since.
This check was done by FactCheck.org, not by DoesItStand. We list it so you can find it. Their full evidence and reasoning are in their article.