Unsupported
Claims of curcumin cancer cure are premature and unsubstantiated
Claim:
Science just confirmed eating turmeric every day could ‘reverse cancer’
Latest in
Reviews
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Source: Natural News, Get Holistic Health, Anonymous, 2019-03-16 -
Investor's Business Daily editorial doesn't support claims about UN statements
Claim:
The UN Admits That The Paris Climate Deal Was A Fraud
Source: Investors' Business Daily, Anonymous, 2017-11-02 -
IncorrectContrary 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 -
-1LowFinancial Post commentary jumps to unsupported conclusions in claiming “climate change isn’t causing extreme weather”
“This article is misleading since it confuses changes in climate change impacts with changes in climate and weather extremes and it subjectively selects examples that support its message.
There is clear scientific evidence that many weather and climate extreme events increase in intensity and frequency due to anthropogenic climate change. Munich Re, for example, publishes data on global major extreme events in its annual reports.” -
-1.3LowArticle claiming vaccines cause autoimmunity and autism due to fetal DNA contaminants found unsupported and implausible
“While the letter provides some concerns about the fetal cell-derived DNA contamination in vaccines, it does not provide any actual evidence to support the claims made. The whole hypothesis of the author (which is misleadingly presented as fact) is based on the author’s own measurements of fetal cell-derived DNA, which has serious methodological problems that could be easily prevented by RNase treatment”
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-1.4Very lowClaim that human civilization could end in 30 years is speculative, not supported with evidence
“The report this article is based on describes a scenario which is unlikely, but several aspects of what is included in the report are likely to worsen in coming decades, such as the occurrence of deadly heatwaves. The conclusion of a high likelihood that human civilisation will end is false, although there is a great deal of evidence that there will be many damaging consequences to continued global warming over the coming decades.”
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InaccurateArticle wrongly claims that measles vaccine claims more lives than measles infection, misinterprets epidemiological data
Claim:
Measles Vaccines Kill More People than Measles, CDC Data Proves
Source: Natural News, Global Research, Ethan A. Huff, 2015-02-05 -
InaccurateMeme image falsely claims wind turbines produce less energy that is used to build them
Claim:
A windmill could spin until it falls apart and never generate as much energy as was invested in building it.
Source: Facebook, Internet users, 2019-05-13 -
IncorrectVaccination does not weaken the immune system against natural infection
Claim:
With repeated use of vaccines, cell-mediated immunity weakens
Source: Newstarget, Andrew Wakefield, Lance D Johnson, 2019-04-19 -
-2Very lowCommentary in The Australian by Ian Plimer relies on false claims to make its case
“If you think that potentially causing hundreds of millions of refugees and trillions of dollars in damages is fine because some plants did well in the same conditions millions of years ago when humans weren’t around, then you could support this article.”
