Fact-Checked by: Animal Político
2021/07/29 | Mexico
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: FactCheck.org
2021/06/26 | United States
FALSE: A microchip reader for pets detected a chip in the arm of a woman vaccinated against the COVID-19.
Fact-Checked by: FactCheck.org
2021/06/26 | United States
FALSE: A microchip reader for pets detected a chip in the arm of a woman vaccinated against the COVID-19.
Fact-Checked by: PolitiFact
2021/06/26 | United States
FALSE: A video shows an animal chip scanner detecting a microchip where a woman was vaccinated.
Fact-Checked by: Vistinomer
2021/05/25 | North Macedonia
FALSE: Covid vaccinated. Magnetic microchips. Covid is a scam, a plan to depopulate humanity. Reject vaccines.
Fact-Checked by: Re:Check
2021/05/17 | Latvia
FALSE: Facebook posts showing magnets sticking on the arms and claiming that vaccines contain magnetic microchips that cause the effect.
Fact-Checked by: Science Feedback
2021/05/17 | United States
FALSE: COVID-19 vaccines contain metals or microchips that cause magnets to attach to the arm of vaccinated people.
Fact-Checked by: AFP
2021/05/13 | United States
FALSE: Covid-19 vaccines contain magnetic microchips.
Fact-Checked by: PolitiFact
2021/05/12 | United States
FALSE: Magnet video proves COVID-19 vaccines contain microchips.
Fact-Checked by: FactCheck.org
2021/05/11 | United States
FALSE: Videos showing magnets stuck to arms prove vaccines contain microchips.
Fact-Checked by: FactCheck.org
2021/05/11 | United States
FALSE: Videos showing magnets stuck to arms prove vaccines contain microchips.
Fact-Checked by: Teyit
2021/05/11 | Turkey
FALSE: Magnets clinging to vaccinated arms show COVID-19 vaccines have microchips.
Fact-Checked by: Myth Detector
2021/05/10 | Georgia
FALSE: Coronavirus vaccines and masks contain a substance called hydrogel, which digs into a microchip in the human body, penetrates the brain, and connects humans to a quantum computer.
Fact-Checked by: VoxCheck
2021/05/10 | Ukraine
FALSE: The vaccination spot is magnetic; therefore, vaccines have microchips and metals.
Fact-Checked by: VoxCheck
2021/04/29 | Ukraine
FALSE: ATMs work only with confirmed vaccination card or with microchip.
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.