Incorrect
Alleged Morgellons test with cranberry juice doesn’t show nanoparticles, but precipitates from tannin-protein interactions
Claim:
Morgellons test using cranberry juice pulls out nanoparticles from chemtrails and air pollution
Latest in
Reviews
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Source: Facebook, TikTok, Social media users, 2023-01-21 -
MisleadingMethodologically flawed cholesterol study from 2016 used to support false claims that high cholesterol increases longevity
Claim:
“A new study found that 92 percent of people with a high cholesterol level lived longer”
Source: Facebook, Natural Solutions Magazine, Facebook user, 2023-03-11 -
MisleadingU.S. mortality rate analysis by Josh Stirling is misleading; current data don’t show an association between COVID-19 vaccines and increased mortality
Claim:
“The more doses on average you have in a region within the United States, the bigger increase in mortality that region has had in 2022 when compared to 2021”
Source: The Epoch Times, Instagram, Josh Stirling, 2023-01-24 -
Inaccurate“Vitamin B17” is neither a vitamin nor a cancer treatment and can cause cyanide poisoning
Claim:
Vitamin B17 “was banned by the US because of its cancer-killing properties”
Source: Facebook, Facebook user, 2023-03-01 -
UnsupportedAnalysis of alleged Medicare data by Steve Kirsch is flawed and doesn’t show COVID-19 vaccines increase mortality rate
Claim:
“Medicare data shows the COVID vaccines increase your risk of dying”
Source: Substack, Steve Kirsch, 2023-02-26 -
InaccurateRisk of postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS) is five times higher following COVID-19 than following vaccination
Claim:
“huge peer review show[ed] vaccines may have caused tens of millions of serious new health problems worldwide”
Source: Substack, Alex Berenson, 2023-02-28 -
MisleadingViral memes listing COVID-19 topics about which authorities were allegedly “wrong” rehash debunked misinformation
Claim:
We were lied about “COVID-19 numbers”, treatments, natural immunity, and the origin of the virus; COVID-19 vaccines and control measures “didn’t work”
Source: Facebook, Instagram, Twitter/X, Social media users, 2023-02-28 -
UnsupportedNo clinical evidence supports the use of baking soda as a cancer treatment
Claim:
Cancer can be treated with baking soda
Source: Living Traditionally, Anya Vien, 2019-03-22 -
MisleadingInfection-induced immunity is more unpredictable and poses a higher risk than vaccine-induced immunity
Claim:
“natural immunity provides superior protection to experimental vaccines; “They lied and said Natural Immunity wasn’t better than [vaccine]-induced immunity”
Source: Twitter/X, Children's Health Defense, Facebook, Instagram, Social media users, 2023-02-17 -
MisleadingFlorida Department of Health misleads on COVID-19 vaccine safety with erroneous comparison of VAERS reports
Claim:
VAERS reports in Florida increased by 1,700% after COVID-19 vaccines became available, signaling safety concerns
Source: Florida Department of Health, Twitter/X, Joseph Ladapo, 2023-02-15
