Every claim deserves a closer look.
The claim is true. The photographs show a real sculpture by Danish artist Jens Galschiøt, exhibited at the European Parliament building in Strasbourg in early October 2026. The artist and the Parliament's press service confirmed the exhibition.
Unproven. Records confirm that Matthew Ingalls grew up partly in Dubai, but the claim that he is there now traces back to a single anonymous neighbor quoted by the Daily Mail. Nobody has confirmed his whereabouts, and because he faces a civil lawsuit and no criminal charges, the word "fled" is not supported by the evidence.
Half true. The maker of OvoPro, an egg-white protein produced by yeast fermentation, says it is an ingredient in products sold at Walmart and Target. But no 'lab-grown eggs' are on sale, the FDA did not 'approve' the ingredient, and it must be declared on labels as an egg allergen.
A laboratory worker in Irkutsk died after developing severe pneumonia, prompting authorities to monitor contacts and introduce precautionary measures. However, there is currently no publicly confirmed evidence that she had plague or that a plague outbreak is occurring. WHO has said that it is seeking additional information about the incident.
Bill Gates did not call for a one world religion. He said that humanity may need to rethink how it uses its time as technology and AI become more powerful, describing this idea metaphorically as “a new religion or a new philosophy.”
Bill Gates was reported to have privately donated around $50 million to a nonprofit supporting Kamala Harris, but there is no evidence that the donation was made to prevent a trial or avoid legal proceedings.
Average rating: Half True
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Average rating: Mostly False
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Average rating: True