Friday 12 August, 2022
The article has been photoshopped and the claim is fake.
A viral post shared thousands of times during the heatwave warned against giving K9s ice, but is it true?
The chimney stacks were hit by lightning yesterday, but this widely shared image has been doctored.
It might be painful but there is no evidence to support the claim.
The UN Refugee Agency said it never issued such a statement and it warned of the damage disinformation can do.
Fake footage from the game Arma 3 has been doing the rounds.
Social media posts claim ‘football practice is off the schedule’ as one of Ukraine’s most successful teams kits out in army combats to join the mililtary.
These are reactions from another scandal-making moment at the 2017 Oscars where the wrong winner was announced.
These are old photos of Ahed Tamimi, a Palestinian activist.
The photos widely shared on Facebook and Twitter are old and out of context.
Reports of the ‘ace’ fighter pilot protecting the skies of Kyiv gave hope to Ukrainian resistance but is footage on social media real?
The actress did miss out on the part, but this photo isn’t as claimed
An image on social media purports to show proof of a flat Earth.
The CDC is the national public health agency in the United States.
Masks, mandates, and war crimes are not mentioned in the Nuremburg Code.
Social media claims this photo shows the cap was on the needle, meaning the injection didn’t happen.
A video viewed thousands of times on an Irish Facebook page contains incorrect information about the effectiveness of masks.
The claim is contained in a text-based post on Facebook.
The MMA athlete-turned-businessman claimed “The vaccines have not worked to stop this whatsoever.”
The claim is made in an image-based post circulating on Facebook.
A fake vaccine poster claiming to be authorised by the HSE has proved to be fake.
The claim has been doing the rounds on social media in recent weeks.
A satirical post claiming that the Green Party leader said the song “promotes car use” has duped people on social media.
Doctors say the claim is an urban legend.
A medical law expert has cast a withering eye on a document that’s circulating online.
A photo shared on Facebook claimed that QR scanners would be used to ask for proof of vaccination.
Claims about vaccines containing the chemical have circulated in recent months.
This name has been used for the Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine since December last year.
There has been some confusion after an FDA document was misread by some people.
The claim has been shared widely online.
The paper claimed that masks increase children’s carbon dioxide intake, but multiple problems have been identified with its research.
Social media posts have falsely described a photo from Turkey in 2018 as a flight leaving Afghanistan in recent days.
The claim has been labelled “entirely spurious” by the Clinical Lead of the hospital’s Emergency Department.
The list of Covid variant ‘launch dates’ contained in the Instagram post is also inaccurate.
Some social media users suggested that the satirical post was legitimate.
Social media posts have falsely described a photo from France in 2018 as a recent anti-restrictions protest.
Legal experts said the claim is a complete misrepresentation of the law.
An “error” led to around 160 students receiving the Pfizer Covid-19 vaccine,.
