Misleading
COVID-19 vaccines are a much safer way of acquiring immunity than infection, which requires exposing the person to risks from the disease
Claim:
Natural immunity is far superior to COVID-19 vaccines
Reviews of content from
Del Bigtree
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Source: Israel National News, David Rosenberg, Del Bigtree, 2021-07-17 -
Inaccurate
There is no evidence that vaccines cause autism; the U.S. CDC didn’t change their stance on the subject
Claim:
“The CDC Finally Capitulated To ICAN’s Legal Demands and Removed the Claim that “Vaccines Do Not Cause Autism” From Its Website!”
Source: Informed Consent Action Network, Del Bigtree, 2021-01-21 -
Inaccurate
Contrary to viral Facebook claim, numerous studies show vaccines don’t cause autism
Claim:
there are no studies that prove vaccines don’t cause autism
Source: Collective Evolution, The Highwire, Del Bigtree, Joe Martino, 2020-03-05 -
Incorrect
Contrary to popular video claim, vaccine ingredients are safe, not linked to encephalopathy
Claim:
Toxic vaccine ingredients in the MMR vaccine cause encephalopathy
Source: The Highwire, Del Bigtree, 2017-05-04
