Social media posts
FactCheck.org rated this: False
FactCheck.org says: President Joe Biden met with the Israeli president and a clip circulating makes the false suggestion Biden was "falling asleep" during the meeting. The full video shows Biden was consulting notecards and wasn't asleep.
Social media posts
FactCheck.org rated this: False
FactCheck.org says: After a fatal shooting at the University of North Carolina, Fox News displayed a photo of the suspect with this caption: “UNC Police Release Picture of Person of Interest.”
Social media posts
FactCheck.org rated this: False
FactCheck.org says: A co-author of the study cited in the social media posts told us, "our case report has been misinterpreted as evidence that Pfizer/BioNTech’s COVID-19 mRNA vaccine could cause ... 'turbo cancer.."
Alex Jones, --
FactCheck.org rated this: Unsupported
FactCheck.org says: There is no indication that any kind of government-ordered COVID-19 restrictions are about to begin. The agencies of Jones' alleged sources denied the claims.
Social media posts
FactCheck.org rated this: Spins the Facts
Townhall.com, Conservative website
FactCheck.org rated this: False
FactCheck.org says: Documents obtained by Open The Books show Fauci and Collins got 58 royalty payments from 2010 to 2021 for their research. Only three of the payments came in 2020 or 2021; the rest were prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Social media posts
FactCheck.org rated this: False
FactCheck.org says: The Federal Emergency Management Agency operates a Disaster Recovery Center on Maui. The bogus story originated on a satirical website.
Donald Trump, Former president of the United States
FactCheck.org rated this: False
FactCheck.org says: Wind turbines do work, and by dollar value, more than half of the parts used in onshore U.S. wind projects are domestically sourced.
Social media posts
FactCheck.org rated this: No Evidence
FactCheck.org says: A video repeats the claim that COVID-19 vaccines are responsible for the sudden onset of various visible ailments — such as fainting — is making the rounds, again. But there's no support for that claim.
Children's Health Defense, -
FactCheck.org rated this: False
FactCheck.org says: The Food and Drug Administration recently approved an antibody injection for babies to protect them during the RSV season. There isn’t evidence the shots have killed any babies, contrary to social media claims.
Social media posts
FactCheck.org rated this: False
FactCheck.org says: Wildfires often will burn out structures and vehicles but leave surrounding trees, utility poles, and other vegetation unscathed.
Social media posts
FactCheck.org rated this: False
FactCheck.org says: The Department of Defense has provided more than 400 troops, air support and other resources in firefighting and recovery efforts.
Joe Biden, President
FactCheck.org rated this: Cherry Picks
FactCheck.org says: Had Biden set the threshold a tick higher, at or below 4% — instead of simply below 4% — then “the longest stretch in over 50 years” would have occurred under President Donald Trump.
Marjorie Taylor Greene, U.S. Representative
FactCheck.org rated this: False
FactCheck.org says: In his congressional testimony, Archer made a point to note that in those phone calls, Joe Biden never discussed business and only exchanged pleasantries.
Social media posts
FactCheck.org rated this: Distorts the Facts
FactCheck.org says: Not all Florida high schools have removed “Romeo and Juliet," though some are allowing only excerpts of the play to be studied in class.
Social media posts
FactCheck.org rated this: Spins the Facts
FactCheck.org says: The United States dropped nuclear bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August 1945, killing hundreds of thousands of people to force Japan’s surrender in World War II.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Democratic presidential candidate
FactCheck.org rated this: False
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.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Democratic presidential candidate
FactCheck.org rated this: Misleading
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.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Democratic presidential candidate
FactCheck.org rated this: False
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.
Donald Trump, Former president of the United States
FactCheck.org rated this: No Evidence
FactCheck.org says: There is no evidence for Trump's claim, and the Trump campaign did not provide any support for it.