Claim library
The claims that keep coming back.
Every claim from a published report gets its own page: how often it resurfaces, in which videos, and what a source search found each time.
Contradicted by source
Seen 2 times
“Vaccines have been poisoning people since 1626.”
Cited
Seen 1 time
“Eben Byers (the man whose jaw fell off due to radium poisoning) is not actually the person in the famous photograph.”
No source found
Seen 1 time
“The Rothschild family owns the FDA and used it to suppress radium water to protect their medical profits.”
Contradicted by source
Seen 1 time
“Radium is what makes the human heart beat.”
No source found
Seen 1 time
“Radium water is a solution for EMF sensitivity.”
No source found
Seen 1 time
“Radium water pulls vaccine toxicity out of the body.”
Contradicted by source
Seen 1 time
“The FDA first targeted radium water before other products like vaccines or pesticides.”
Contradicted by source
Seen 1 time
“Radium water is a safe health supplement that heals all ailments.”
Contradicted by source
Seen 1 time
“The case of the man whose jaw fell off from radium water poisoning is fabricated or misattributed.”
Contradicted by source
Seen 1 time
“Radium is what causes the human heart to beat.”
Contradicted by source
Seen 1 time
“Radium water neutralizes EMF radiation because it is on the opposite spectrum of microwaves.”
Contradicted by source
Seen 1 time
“The first thing the FDA went after was radium water.”
Contradicted by source
Seen 1 time
“The FDA is owned by a private Rothschild medical system.”
Contradicted by source
Seen 1 time
“Radium water extracts vaccine toxicity and heavy metals from the body.”
Contested
Seen 1 time
“In the first and second centuries of Christianity, most Christians were from the children of Israel.”
Cited
Seen 1 time
“The first groups of Christians (Israelite Christians) practiced the law of Moses, did not eat pork, were circumcised, and followed the way of the prophets of Israel.”
Contested
Seen 1 time
“Rabbinic Judaism emerged as an attempt to expel Israelite Christians from the Jewish community.”
Contested
Seen 1 time
“Historically, Judaism developed after Christianity, not before it.”
Cited
Seen 1 time
“Judaism as a rabbinic religion based on the Mishnah, Gemara, Talmud, and Midrashim grew up after Jesus Christ.”
Cited
Seen 1 time
“Early Israelite Christians prayed three times a day and performed night vigils.”
Contradicted by source
Seen 1 time
“The universal religion of ancient Rome was the worship of the god Dagon.”
No source found
Seen 1 time
“The Pope's miter headwear is a fish head.”
Contradicted by source
Seen 1 time
“The image of a man on a cross was not used as a Christian symbol until 600 years after Christianity was formed.”
Cited
Seen 1 time
“The astrological symbol of Pisces is two fish.”
Contradicted by source
Seen 1 time
“The Christian fish symbol is derived from the astrological age of Pisces.”
Contested
Seen 1 time
“The primary symbol for Christianity for its first 600 years was a lamb.”
Contradicted by source
Seen 1 time
“Jesus identified himself as the Egyptian sun god Amen-Ra.”
Cited
Seen 1 time
“Matthew's Gospel states that Jesus was taken to Egypt to fulfill a prophecy that "out of Egypt have I called my son."”
Contradicted by source
Seen 1 time
“Zoroaster sent the magi to find Jesus.”
No source found
Seen 1 time
“A strange star appeared at the birth of Hari Krishna.”
Contradicted by source
Seen 1 time
“Zoroaster commissioned Cyrus to rebuild the Hebrew temple.”
Contradicted by source
Seen 1 time
“The word "Amen" as used in the Book of Revelation refers to the Egyptian sun god Amen-Ra.”
Contradicted by source
Seen 1 time
“On August 12, 2026, the world will lose gravity for 7 seconds.”
Contradicted by source
Seen 1 time
“Expected casualties from the 7-second gravitational anomaly will be 40 to 60 million people.”
Contradicted by source
Seen 1 time
“NASA is preparing for a gravitational anomaly under a leaked $89 billion 'Zero-G Event Protocol'.”