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Claim reviews

Independent reviews that add evidence and context to claims in circulation.

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Claim reviewTrue

Photos of a Gold-Covered Naked Trump Statue at the European Parliament Are Authentic

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.

Claim reviewMostly False

Did Cornell 7 defendant Matthew Ingalls flee to Dubai? The claim rests on one anonymous neighbor

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.

Claim reviewHalf True

Are Walmart and Target selling 'lab-grown eggs'? A yeast-made egg protein is in products there, but it is not a lab-grown egg

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.

Claim reviewMostly False

No Confirmed Plague Outbreak Has Been Established in Russia’s Irkutsk Region

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.

Claim reviewMostly False

Fact Check: Did Bill Gates Call for a One World Religion?

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.”

Claim reviewFalse

Fact Check: Did Bill Gates Donate USD50 Million to Democrats to Avoid Trial?

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.

Claim reviewHalf True

Claim Review: Guillain-Barré Syndrome Associated with 17 Vaccines, Including COVID and Flu Shots

Studija iz 2024. identificirala je potencijalne povezanosti Guillain-Barréova sindroma sa 17 od 19 analiziranih cjepiva na temelju podataka iz WHO VigiBasea, ali takav signal nije sam po sebi dokaz uzročne veze.

Claim reviewHalf True

Pavel Durov, Elon Musk i Mark Zuckerberg: provjera tvrdnji

Tvrdnje koje su povezivale Pavela Durova s Elonom Muskom i Markom Zuckerbergom tijekom 2024. često su miješale provjerljive činjenice s usporedbama i interpretacijama.

Claim reviewMostly False

Claim Review: 55 kemijskih elemenata pronađeno u COVID-19 cjepivima

Tvrdnja da su u COVID-19 cjepivima pronađeni brojni nedeklarirani kemijski elementi temelji se na radu koji je prijavio 55 elemenata, ali sama detekcija elemenata ne dokazuje da su oni nedeklarirani sastojci cjepiva niti da predstavljaju dokaz štetnosti.

Claim reviewMostly False

Claim Review: Did the WEF Admit COVID-19 Was a Test of Obedience?

The WEF described COVID-19 as a test of social responsibility, but this does not establish that the pandemic was deliberately conducted as a test of obedience or as part of a new world order.

Claim reviewFalse

Claim Review: Japanese scientists did not find abortion drugs in COVID-19 vaccines linked to Bill Gates

There is no credible evidence that Japanese scientists found abortion-inducing drugs in COVID-19 vaccines or that Bill Gates laced vaccines with such substances.

Claim reviewFalse

Claim Review: Japanese scientists found abortion drugs in COVID-19 vaccines

There is no credible evidence that Japanese scientists found abortion-inducing drugs in COVID-19 vaccines or that Bill Gates laced vaccines with such substances.

Claim reviewMostly False

Investigating Disease X in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

The outbreak initially described as “Disease X” in the Democratic Republic of the Congo was a real unexplained health emergency, but available evidence did not establish a newly discovered pathogen as its cause. Investigations pointed instead to a combination of malaria, respiratory infections and severe malnutrition.

Claim reviewMostly False

Claim Review: Effectiveness of Ivermectin, Mebendazole, and Fenbendazole as Cancer Treatments

A 2024 publication proposed a cancer-treatment protocol involving ivermectin, mebendazole, and fenbendazole. However, the publication did not provide clinical trial evidence establishing that these drugs are effective cancer treatments.

Claim reviewMostly True

Investigating the Queensland Lab Breach: The Facts Behind the Missing Virus Samples

The claim that over 300 deadly virus samples have gone missing from a Queensland lab is largely accurate, but the public health risk is likely minimal.

Claim reviewMostly False

Claim Review: American Dental Association Defends Fluoridated Water Despite Court Ruling

The claim that fluoride in drinking water causes brain damage in children is not supported by the majority of scientific evidence. The American Dental Association's stance on fluoridation is backed by numerous studies showing its benefits for dental health.

Claim reviewMostly False

Claim Review: Hospitals Harvest Organs From Donors Who Are STILL ALIVE

The claim that hospitals harvest organs from donors who are still alive is misleading and not supported by scientific evidence. Brain death is a medically recognized state of death, and organ donation procedures are strictly regulated.

Claim reviewMostly False

Claim Review: Covid-Vaccinated Kids Are Six-Times More Likely To Die Than Non-Vaccinated Kids — Study

The claim that Covid-vaccinated kids are six times more likely to die than non-vaccinated kids is misleading and not supported by the study cited. The study actually shows a higher incidence of new-onset asthma in vaccinated children with COVID-19 infection compared to unvaccinated children with COVID-19 infection, but does not provide evidence for increased mortality rates.

Claim reviewHalf True

Claim Review: Repeated COVID-19 mRNA Vaccinations and Immune System Functionality in Older Adults

The claim that repeated COVID-19 mRNA vaccinations reduce the functionality of the immune systems of older adults is not fully supported by the study. While the study shows an increase in IgG4 levels, which are associated with reduced Fc-mediated effector functionality, it does not conclusively prove that this leads to a significant reduction in overall immune system functionality. Further research is needed to understand the implications of these findings on vaccine effectiveness.

Claim reviewMostly False

Claim Review: Did Big Pharma Choose mRNA Technology Due to Expiring Patents?

The claim that Big Pharma chose mRNA technology for COVID-19 vaccines due to expiring patents is largely speculative and lacks concrete evidence. The decision was likely influenced by multiple factors, including scientific advancements and the need for rapid vaccine development.