Facebook post about Italy, coronavirus and 5G is almost all false
The post wrongly claims Italian doctors have found Covid-19 is caused by a bacteria. Read
Fact checks addressing conspiracy theories and unreliable health advice relating to vaccines
The post wrongly claims Italian doctors have found Covid-19 is caused by a bacteria. Read
Health
There is still no evidence to suggest that the new coronavirus was man-made. Read
A post on Facebook wrongly claims that German police can come into homes and forcibly vaccinate people. Read
The patents are for other forms of coronavirus and show no evidence Covid-19 was manufactured. Read
There is no Covid-19 vaccine yet, but this law does not say you can be forced to get the injection. Read
An argument that the flu vaccine doesn’t work because the flu has not been eliminated doesn’t add up. Read
False news reports wrongly claim that Dr Elisa Granato, one of the first participants in a UK Covid-19 vaccine trial, has died. She is not dead. Read
There isn’t a vaccine for the new coronavirus yet. Read
Conspiracy theorists have been peddling 5G myths for a while now, we’ve only just started to listen. Read
A viral list containing good news stories about Covid-19 is largely accurate, but needs some context. Read
Fact checking claims made by politicians, public figures and viral online content can give you the full picture backed by the evidence.
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