Conspiracy news & views from all angles, up-to-the-minute and uncensored
Phony Story Did the Department of Homeland Security and the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services give illegal immigrants citizenship in exchange for voting for Democrats for the rest of their lives? No, that’s not true: A Homeland Security representative pointed out the satire disclaimer that …
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No Nazi Symbol Does a trident superimposed on the gold and blue Ukrainian flag represent membership in, or support for, the Nazi political movement? No, that’s not true: The trident is the national symbol of Ukraine that is often added to the country’s flag. The claim appeared in an Instagram post …
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False Positive Were 50 million doses of COVID-19 vaccines recalled after giving people AIDS? No, that’s not true: These vaccines were from a trial in Australia, where a plan to manufacture 50 million doses was suspended in December 2020 after the vaccine gave some patients false positive results …
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Fake Tweet Did Russian ex-president and the deputy chair of Russia’s Security Council, Dmitry Medvedev, tweet that Moscow “is ready to supply Poland with the best air defence systems to prevent further aggression from Ukraine”? No, that’s not true: archived versions of his Twitter accounts do not …
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Recycled Rumor Does a newly released dataset show that COVID-19 is a deadly “experimental toxin”? And does Dr. Anthony Fauci’s resignation have anything to do with it? No, neither are true: the claims recycle old falsehoods based on a distortion of publicly available information, and new reports do …
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No Magnetism Do COVID-19 vaccines or PCR tests make people “magnetic”? No, that’s not true. There is no evidence that either of them can increase what is perceived as “magnetism.” But theatrical glue, oily skin or body cream can do the trick of making objects stick to skin without fundamentally …
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Not In There Do COVID-19 nasal test swabs contain both lithium and DARPA hydrogel that allow recipients to be remotely controlled? No, that’s not true: The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) told Lead Stories that nasal swabs used to test for COVID do not contain lithium or hydrogel from the …
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It Was Cancer Did Yemi Getachew, an immigration lawyer who posted in support of COVID-19 vaccination, subsequently die from COVID-19 vaccination? No, that’s not true: Getachew was diagnosed with cancer and was admitted to hospice care shortly before her death because of the disease. The claim was …
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Reused Claims Does the movie “Died Suddenly” demonstrate that COVID-19 vaccinations cause widespread sudden death or severe medical outcomes? No, that’s not true: The film recycles previously debunked claims that the vaccine is lethal or dangerous for the average person receiving it. More than 5.45 …
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Vax-Educated Do medical schools neglect to teach future doctors about vaccines, how they’re made and their potential dangers? No, that’s not true: Vaccine education is a typical part of the training in schools of medicine. Representatives of multiple medical schools told Lead Stories that learning …
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