TheJournal.ie is an Irish news site with a fact-checking unit.
TheJournal.ie says: The circuit board shown in the video is from an old set-top TV box. It has nothing to do with 5G and it never had the letters COV 19 inscribed on it when it was distributed to customers.
TheJournal.ie says: NatWest did not post a notice in a Belfast branch to describe balaclavas as “unsuitable” face coverings. NatWest does not operate any branches in Belfast, or anywhere in Northern Ireland. The notice, which was placed in…
TheJournal.ie says: TheJournal.ie contacted BPFI to verify whether it was aware of this advice or had ever recommended ATM users press cancel twice to prevent their PINs from being stolen. The BPFI confirmed that this is “indeed a myth”.
TheJournal.ie says: TheLiberal.ie makes the claim that the event will see Croke Park “saturated in the blood of terrified animals”. Although animal sacrifice is a traditional element of Eid Al Adha, the organiser of the event has outlined …
TheJournal.ie says: A letter which made this claim was false.
TheJournal.ie says: Ireland’s infection rate figure may be lower than many other countries if the same testing regime here was applied elsewhere. Alternatively, it could still be comparatively higher. The problem is that a straightforward,…
TheJournal.ie says: A spokesperson for the UK Cabinet Office confirmed that the letter was "entirely fake". RFID chips cannot be used to track people.
TheJournal.ie says: The image is a doctored version of a photograph from the 1990s which clearly shows Donald Trump with his daughter Ivanka.
TheJournal.ie says: People from Africa had been shipped to the Americas to be used as slaves during the 100 years before 1619.
TheJournal.ie says: No, contact tracing apps were not installed automatically on every Android phone. Exposure notifications are also only activated if a contact tracing app is installed.