Search Results for “Peter McCullough”

Are COVID vaccine deaths underreported?

A video featuring cardiologist Dr. Peter McCullough claims COVID vaccine-related deaths are underreported, but the study cited was removed due to flawed methodology, biased authorship, and conflicts of interest tied to marketing supplements.

Can vaccination be undone?

Cardiologist Peter McCullough claims an mRNA off-switch can stop COVID vaccine effects. The science is dubious, and mRNA typically degrades quickly.

Is COVID vaccination to blame for your mood disorder?

Does COVID vaccination affect mental health? We examine claims linking vaccines to mood disorders and highlight the protective mental health benefits of vaccination.

Why can’t some Idahoans get a COVID vaccine?

Why can't some Idahoans get COVID vaccines? Misinformation influences Southwest Idaho Health District's Board, creating barriers to essential public health care.

Did the COVID-19 vaccine lead to massive deaths?

A flawed study claims COVID vaccines cause massive deaths. Removed from The Lancet, it lacks methodological support and serves marketing interests

Is the childhood vaccine schedule safe?

The Supreme Court protects vaccine makers under the National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act. Vaccines do not cause autism; rising autism rates are due to other factors.

Was a pro-vaxxer left speechless by vaccine claims?

A video claims a host was left speechless by anti-vaccine arguments. In reality, the video uses the Gish Gallop tactic, and the claims are misleading or false.

mRNA and Your DNA

The claim that COVID vaccines alter DNA and can be passed to offspring is false; mRNA vaccines cannot interact with or change your DNA.

Video claims and vaccine safety

A video claiming COVID vaccines are too dangerous features four doctors known for spreading misinformation, not reflecting the views of the medical community.

The shill gambit

Accusing scientists of being influenced by pharmaceutical companies is a common tactic, but transparency shows that vaccine proponents like Dr. Peter Hotez have minimal financial ties compared to those promoting alternative treatments.