Recently checked
What people are checking.
Every report here was published by whoever ran the check. Open one to see the claims, labels and sources.
Facebook video
26
“Radium water is a safe health supplement that heals all ailments.”
15Uncited or contradicted
8 claims checked · 7 without a source
This video features a man arguing that "radium water," a historical radioactive product, is a beneficial health supplement that has been unfairly suppressed by the medical industry. The creator claims the FDA targeted radium water to protect the financial interests of a "Rothschild medical system," and he falsely suggests the product is safe by demonstrating its radioactive properties with a Geiger counter.
Facebook video
9
“The first thing the FDA went after was radium water.”
0Uncited or contradicted
7 claims checked · 7 without a source
This video features a man arguing that "radium water," a historical radioactive product, is a beneficial health supplement that has been unfairly suppressed by the medical industry. The creator claims the FDA targeted radium water to protect the financial interests of a "Rothschild medical system," and he falsely suggests the product is safe by demonstrating its radioactive properties with a Geiger counter.
Instagram reel
29
“Historically, Judaism developed after Christianity, not before it.”
62Thinly cited
6 claims checked
This video features Dr. Umar Faruq Abd-Allah, who offers a Muslim perspective on the historical relationship between Judaism and Christianity. He asserts that modern rabbinic Judaism developed after Christianity as a reaction to the spread of belief in Jesus Christ among the Jewish community.
Instagram reel
25
“The image of a man on a cross was not used as a Christian symbol until 600 years after Christianity was formed.”
21Largely uncited
6 claims checked · 4 without a source
This video features Jordan Maxwell arguing that Christian religious symbols were not original, but rather adapted from earlier belief systems. Specifically, he asserts that the Christian fish symbol and the Pope’s miter hat are derived from ancient Mesopotamian worship of the fish-god, Dagon, rather than original Christian symbolism.
Instagram reel
33
“Jesus identified himself as the Egyptian sun god Amen-Ra.”
15Uncited or contradicted
6 claims checked · 5 without a source
This video features Bill Donahue discussing connections between Jesus, Krishna, and Egyptian mythology. Donahue argues that religious teachings omit historical and symbolic links between these figures, specifically linking Jesus to the Egyptian sun god Amun-Ra.
Instagram reel
57
“On August 12, 2026, the world will lose gravity for 7 seconds.”
0Uncited or contradicted
3 claims checked · 3 without a source
This video, framed as a discussion on a podcast, claims that the earth will lose gravity for seven seconds on August 12, 2026, leading to widespread chaos and mass casualties. The video uses AI-generated imagery and a fictional "Zero-G Event Protocol" to present this scenario as a real event.