Fact-Checked by: Myth Detector
2022/01/18 | Georgia, Slovenia, Australia
The CoronaVirusFacts/DatosCoronaVirus Alliance Database
Here is the database that gathers all of the falsehoods that have been detected by the CoronaVirusFacts/DatosCoronaVirus alliance. This database unites fact-checkers in more than 70 countries and includes articles published in at least 40 languages. Para búsquedas en español, haz clic aquí. Faça buscas em português aqui.
Fact-Checked by: Myth Detector
2022/01/17 | Georgia, United States
MISLEADING: The Vice President of the United States, Kamala Harris, stated that those infected with COVID-19 who have recently been hospitalized, as well as those who have died, have all been vaccinated.
Fact-Checked by: Myth Detector
2022/01/17 | Georgia
FALSE: Actor Jim Carrey said the coronavirus has proven that it is easier to manipulate the whole world through fear if you control the mass media, scientific and medical sectors.
Fact-Checked by: Myth Detector
2022/01/13 | Georgia
MISLEADING: The video collage of several individuals becoming ill suggests the cause of their sickness is the Pfizer vaccine.
Fact-Checked by: Myth Detector
2022/01/13 | Georgia
FALSE: The death of a former president of the European Parliament is connected to the COVID-19 booster dose.
Fact-Checked by: Myth Detector
2022/01/13 | Georgia
FALSE: The video suggests the orange juice tests positive for the COVID-19.
Fact-Checked by: Myth Detector
2022/01/13 | Georgia, Germany
FALSE: A woman was arrested for walking a dog.
Fact-Checked by: Myth Detector
2022/01/13 | Georgia
FALSE: A Georgian veteran football player and referee died of the COVID-19 vaccine.
Fact-Checked by: Myth Detector
2022/01/11 | Georgia, Brazil
FALSE: Brazilian sports journalist Rafael Silva suffered a heart attack on live TV because he was vaccinated with the third dose of the coronavirus vaccine on December 28.
Fact-Checked by: Myth Detector
2022/01/11 | Georgia
FALSE: A Georgian businessman died as he has vaccinated with three doses of the ‘very effective’ vaccine.
Fact-Checked by: Myth Detector
2022/01/10 | Georgia, Israel
FALSE: Vaccination does not protect either from the complication of the infection or death. Israel is currently at the peak of its infection rate despite a high vaccination rate, and there are record rates of hospitalization and death. There are no statistics on the status of infections and hospitalizations among vaccinated people in Georgia.
Fact-Checked by: Myth Detector
2022/01/03 | Georgia
FALSE: The 1999 game Omikron is owned by Microsoft founder Bill Gates, in which demons disguise themselves as human beings and collect human souls.
Fact-Checked by: Myth Detector
2022/01/03 | Georgia, China
FALSE: CORONA is actually an anagram of the word RACOON, which is found in the apocalyptic movie Residence of Evil. The logo of the secret elite organization Umbrella Corporation, which seeks to exterminate humanity, resembles the logo of a Chinese biotechnology company.
Fact-Checked by: Myth Detector
2021/12/28 | Georgia, United Kingdom
FALSE: The inventor of RNA vaccine technology is Robert Malone. Once the coronavirus RNA vaccine is injected into a child’s cells, it begins to produce toxic spike proteins that cause irreversible damage to the child’s brain, nervous system, cardiovascular and reproductive systems, and immunity. RNA technology is not properly tested, and research on a new RNA vaccine takes at least 5 years, so coronavirus vaccines are experimental. More than 5,000 people have died from coronavirus vaccines in the UK.
Fact-Checked by: Myth Detector
2021/12/28 | Georgia
FALSE: People are being vaccinated with PCR tests. The swab sticks used for PCR testing actually insert nanoparticles into the nose and throat, resulting in vaccination instead of testing.
Please kindly consider that neither the IFCN nor the Poynter Institute have applied any sort of automatic translation or editing on the content provided by fact-checkers to this database. We strongly suggest that users access each fact check directly via the original URL provided her in order to understand the full context of the fact checks presented.