Conspiracy news & views from all angles, up-to-the-minute and uncensored
Do recommended childhood vaccinations increase the risk of ear infections in those they’re intended to protect? No, that’s not true: Infectious disease experts told Lead Stories that vaccinations, such as those for diseases like influenza and pneumococcal pneumonia, can help…
Read More
Do vaccinated people emit Media Access Control addresses? No, that’s not true: A professor of electrical and computer engineering told Lead Stories that the MAC addresses in social media posts were “bluetooth technology.” The Food and Drug Administration has debunked…
Read More
Can lipid-based supplements reverse the effects of COVID-19 vaccines by “communicating with the gene code”? No, that’s not true: Two medical specialists told Lead Stories the claim is not grounded in facts. The Instagram account that made the claim promoted…
Read More
Does the vaccine against measles, mumps and rubella cause measles? No, that’s not true: The claim on social media ignored basic principles of how these vaccines work. It failed to distinguish between potentially deadly strains of the virus and its…
Read More
Is “divoc,” which is “covid” spelled backwards, a Hebrew word that means “possession by an evil spirit”? No, that’s not true: “Divoc” is not Hebrew, two experts told Lead Stories. There is a word in Hebrew that connotes an evil…
Read More
Is meningitis proven to occur frequently after the administration of seven U.S. vaccines? No, that’s not true: According to the Institute of Vaccine Safety at Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, most vaccines from the list on an Instagram post…
Read More
Did the “zombie deer virus,” officially known as chronic wasting disease, spread after Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg’s foundation vaccinated deer across the country? No, that’s not true: The foundation, better known as the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative, told Lead Stories it…
Read More
Does a meeting about “Disease X” at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, prove the existence of some sinister plan to start a pandemic intentionally? No, that’s not true: The panel discussion to be led by the World Health…
Read More
Did Bill Gates say in early 2008 that he wanted to focus on “population control”? No, that’s not true: There is no credible evidence to support the claim that Bill Gates wants to reduce the world’s population. The former Microsoft…
Read More
Did COVID-19 vaccines kill 17 million people around the world during the pandemic? No, that’s not true: Infectious disease experts told Lead Stories that the surge in deaths correlates with surges in coronavirus infections, not vaccination campaigns. The overwhelming majority…
Read More