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These organisms start self-assembly in the presence of light, and are part of some operating system. Similar organisms were found in the Moderna and Janssen COVID-19 vaccines, made of some superconducting material. The parasite starts to grow and multiply in presence of graphene and heat. There are also no known living organisms made of aluminum.įULL CLAIM: The Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine contains graphene and eggs of some parasite made of aluminum, carbon, and bromine. Our fact check work is supported in part by a grant from Facebook.There isn’t evidence showing that COVID-19 vaccines contain graphene, aluminum, boron, or living organisms of any kind. You can subscribe to our print edition, ad-free app or electronic newspaper replica here. Angela Rasmussen, May 11, Twitter interview.19, Fact check: Health and Human Services' Brett Giroir confirms vaccine distribution is tracked to ensure dosing NBC News, April 21, The Trump admin awarded a firm up to $1.3 billion to make Covid vaccine syringes.17, 2020, Fact check: Syringes with RFID technology track vaccines, not recipients

"This seems like the person in the video just stuck the magnet to their arm (with sweat, etc)." Our rating: Falseīased on our research, we rate the claim the COVID-19 vaccines contain tracking devices like microchips or cause magnetic reactions FALSE. The vaccines do not magnetize your arm," she told USA TODAY. The claim the COVID-19 vaccines can cause magnetic reactions is also unfounded, said virologist Angela Rasmussen affiliated with Georgetown University. While pharmacies, hospitals, health agencies and private providers do employ electronic health records and other digital databases to track who has been immunized, there are no such technologies inherent in any of the vaccines, both Pfizer and Moderna told USA TODAY.įact check: No evidence that a 2-year-old died after getting Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine The Connecticut-based company was awarded $1.3 billion in May 2020 to make its single-use syringes compatible for the COVID-19 vaccine rollout, but the technology is still in "testing and regulatory reviews," according to NBC News in April. It's unclear whether the woman was actually vaccinated or used a real magnet – USA TODAY reached out to Keep_Canada_Free for comment – but one thing is clear: The COVID-19 vaccines don't cause magnetic reactions or contain tracking devices. The 25-second video has had over 20,000 views on Instagram and has been shared on social media platforms such as Twitter, where a resized version posted on May 8 also includes the claim the vaccine has "magnetic reactions."įact check: India's COVID-19 surge not connected to vaccinations The May 10 Instagram post from an account called Keep_Canada_Free shows a video of an unidentified masked woman demonstrating with a small silver magnet that appears to stick to one arm, where she supposedly received the Pfizer shot, but not the other, unvaccinated arm. The claim: COVID-19 vaccines contain microchips or other tracking devices, cause magnetic reactionĪs the COVID-19 vaccine rollout continues, albeit slower compared to previous weeks, and the age eligibility expands to include children 12 and older, one social media post is revisiting fears stirred early on during the pandemic.