Conspiracy News & Views from all angles, up-to-the-minute and uncensored
Did the U.S. military arrest a “fourth” Colorado Supreme Court justice who voted in favor of removing former President Donald Trump from the ballot in the state for the 2024 presidential election? No, that’s not true: This claim appears in…
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Did vaccines cause an “explosion in autoimmune diseases”? No, that’s not true: Only in rare cases has vaccination been associated with autoimmune diseases. Vaccines are rigorously tested for safety before being approved for use, and extensive research has shown that…
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Does a video prove Bill Gates suggested destroying agricultural land? No, that’s not true: A convoluted post on social media cut out portions of Gates’ response to a question, changing the context of what he said. The edited clip of…
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Did MSNBC host Rachel Maddow post on X discouraging people from disclosing vaccine injuries “on social media,” as a post on Instagram suggested? No, that’s not true: A spokesperson for MSNBC confirmed to Lead Stories that “the post is fake.”…
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Does a Red Cross blood donation question prove that COVID-19 vaccines are harmful? No, that’s not true: The Food and Drug Administration requires the question of all blood collectors in the United States. The federal agency allows people to donate…
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Did a study find that vaccination for measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) causes an increased likelihood of asthma and eczema No, that’s not true: The study authors did not come up with that conclusion. They said, “Our data suggest that…
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Did Amy Schumer say she developed “vaccine acquired immune deficiency syndrome” (VAIDS) as a result of COVID-19 vaccination? No, that’s not true: Schumer said on her Instagram account that she has endometriosis, a disease that causes tissue similar to the…
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Did an immunologist accidentally admit that COVID-19 vaccines were intended to sterilize humans, as a video on Instagram implied? No, that’s not true: Though the post included genuine footage, it lacked context that makes clear what was meant. Dr. John…
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Does a homemade concoction made of boiled citrus fruits, root vegetables and herbs prevent COVID-19? No, that’s not true: An infectious disease expert told Lead Stories that “there’s absolutely no evidence that this will work,” and there is no verified…
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Does a government health poster list “heart attacks,” “strokes” and “sudden death” as side effects of the COVID-19 vaccine, as shown in an Instagram post? No, that’s not true: It is counterfeit. Though it was made to look like official…
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