A prominent anti-vaccine web site has promoted heartbreaking stories of illnesses and deaths which they say are a direct result of the Gardasil vaccine, but the causal links are just speculation.
An online article claiming that a 12-year-old girl in Waukesha, Wisconsin, died as a result of receiving the Gardasil HPV vaccine is based on misinformation.
A misleading article claimed that an association of pediatricians had "admitted" a link between the human papillomavirus vaccine Gardasil and ovarian "failure" or cancer.
An article in the journal 'Pediatrics' was misconstrued to suggest that a third of physicians surveyed objected to the Gardasil HPV vaccine.
The Gardasil HPV vaccine hasn't been proved to have caused the deaths of 32 women.
Critics have questioned the wisdom of exporting to China medical supplies that would soon be vitally needed in the U.S.
As a new coronavirus spread in 2020, so did concerns about the United States' preparedness for a potential pandemic.
This claim has been around for years and makes no scientific sense whatsoever.
If only people recognized "predictions" before the calamitous events they supposedly anticipate.
Announcements of a "national lockdown" or "mandatory quarantine" would not be made via viral text messages.