Fact Check: Scientists Have NOT Confirmed That Most Of Those Vaccinated Against COVID-19 Will Die Soon

Fact Check

  • by: Dana Ford
Fact Check: Scientists Have NOT Confirmed That Most Of Those Vaccinated Against COVID-19 Will Die Soon Fact Free

Have scientists confirmed that most of those vaccinated against COVID-19 will die soon? No, that's not true: There's no evidence the vaccines will cause widespread deaths. In fact, scientists almost universally agree that the shots will do the opposite -- that they will help prevent deaths that otherwise would have been caused by the virus.

The claim appeared in a video (archived here) posted to BitChute on July 3, 2021, by "Wil Paranormal." Titled "SCIENTISTS CONFIRM: MOST OF VACCINATED TO DIE SOON - COURTS REMOVE MASK MANDATES AND PREMIERS POWER," the video opens with a message that reads:

VACCINATED TO BEGIN DYING THIS FALL. THEY WERE ALL WARNED ABOUT EXPERIMENTAL VACCINES. TOP SCIENTISTS/ DOCTORS AGREE 2 BILLION VACCINATED WILL DIE.

Users on social media saw this title, description and thumbnail:

SCIENTISTS CONFIRM: MOST OF VACCINATED TO DIE SOON - COURTS REMOVE MASK MANDATES AND PREMIERS POWER

There is good news and bad news. The Good News is that Bill C-10 is DEAD on the Table and will not pass. More good news is that Canadian courts have removed all the illegal powers of the Premiers in Canada and have said that mask mandates are also ...

The video opens with a man who does not identify himself talking directly to the camera. Among other things, he claims at 3 minutes, 22 seconds:

Unfortunately, a lot of you -- like about 80% of you that have been vaccinated -- will not be around with us at this time next year, and that is a fact that scientists are now pointing out around the world.

Obviously, we can't disprove something that hasn't happened yet, but there is zero evidence to support the idea that COVID-19 vaccines will lead to widespread deaths. The man did not cite any sources or scientists to back up his claim.

He also alleged that COVID-19 vaccines are "experimental," "not even a vaccine" and that they will change your DNA. Again, the man offered no proof to substantiate his claims, none of which are true and all of which have been previously debunked.

The COVID-19 vaccines available in the United States are not experimental. They have been authorized for emergency use by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). They have also been approved in Canada. Here's what we've said before about the claim that the COVID-19 vaccines are experimental and here's what the FDA says about them on its website:

The FDA evaluated data from clinical studies that included tens of thousands of people for each COVID-19 vaccine. The FDA authorized the vaccines because the data from these studies clearly showed that the known and potential benefits of the FDA-authorized COVID-19 vaccines outweighed the known and potential risks.

Lead Stories has also previously debunked the claim that the vaccines aren't rightly vaccines. See here for that story, in which we also reported that COVID-19 vaccination does not alter a person's DNA. The COVID-19 vaccines clearly meet the definition of "vaccine" set by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), which can be read here and states that a vaccine "stimulates a person's immune system to produce immunity to a specific disease, protecting the person from that disease."

Around the four-minute mark in the video, it cuts to footage of a man identified as David Cheyne. He repeats some of the earlier claims and makes new ones. At 6:30, he says:

Bill Gates has bought a massive, he's the largest farm owner in the United States. He's going to let that food rot. People, we are looking at future food shortages.

Although it's true that Gates is America's biggest owner of farmland, he still owns less than 0.1% of all U.S. farmland and there's no evidence he is planning to let food rot. See our previous fact check on the subject here.

At 8:34, Cheyne claims:

There is an estimated 2 billion that are going to die in the next two years based on some really strong science. So fortunately, that's less than the people that have been vaccinated. That tells us that a lot of people that have been vaccinated will survive. We are going to see a lot of sterilization. A lot of the kids are not going to be able to reproduce.

Again, he cited no evidence to back up his allegations. It's unclear what "strong science" he is referring to. Lead Stories has previously looked into the claim that the COVID-19 vaccines cause infertility and found it to be lacking credible support. See that fact check here. The CDC and FDA have produced multiple fact sheets, including this one, noting that no adverse effects on fertility have been documented or predicted by medical professionals.

Lastly, the description posted alongside the video on BitChute claims the following about Canada:

The courts have also ordered that all the Experimental Vaccines are to halt immediately.

That's not true. At the time of writing, July 7, 2021, people in Canada continue to be able to get a COVID-19 vaccine if they wish. According to the government, free vaccines will be available to everyone over the course of 2021.

Want to inform others about the accuracy of this story?

See who is sharing it (it might even be your friends...) and leave the link in the comments.:

Lead Stories is working with the CoronaVirusFacts/DatosCoronaVirus Alliance, a coalition of more than 100 fact-checkers who are fighting misinformation related to the COVID-19 pandemic. Learn more about the alliance here.


  Dana Ford

Dana Ford is an Atlanta-based reporter and editor. She previously worked as a senior editor at Atlanta Magazine Custom Media and as a writer/ editor for CNN Digital. Ford has more than a decade of news experience, including several years spent working in Latin America.

Read more about or contact Dana Ford

Different viewpoints

Note: if reading this fact check makes you want to contact us to complain about bias, please check out our Red feed first.

About Us

International Fact-Checking Organization Meta Third-Party Fact Checker

Lead Stories is a fact checking website that is always looking for the latest false, misleading, deceptive or inaccurate stories, videos or images going viral on the internet.
Spotted something? Let us know!.

Lead Stories is a:


@leadstories

Subscribe to our newsletter

* indicates required

Please select all the ways you would like to hear from Lead Stories LLC:

You can unsubscribe at any time by clicking the link in the footer of our emails. For information about our privacy practices, please visit our website.

We use Mailchimp as our marketing platform. By clicking below to subscribe, you acknowledge that your information will be transferred to Mailchimp for processing. Learn more about Mailchimp's privacy practices here.

Most Read

Most Recent

Share your opinion