Author Archives: WeRaven
WTF Fun Fact – The Bloop
WTF Fun Fact – Percontation Point
WTF Fun Fact – Cucuteni-Trypillia Culture
Children are more likely to die from Covid than vaccination
A meme being shared on Facebook says: “We are being told to line up our children to get something that might kill them, to protect them from something that can’t kill them.” This appears to be a reference to Covid-19 vaccines. The author of one post says in the discussion below it: “Just watched a… Read More »
Richard Madeley had his Covid-19 booster over a month before hospital visit
A post on Facebook from 25 November claims that TV presenter Richard Madeley had been rushed to hospital at 4am “after receiving his booster vaccine”. But there’s no evidence that there’s any link between his hospital visit and the booster vaccination, which he had over a month before this was posted. It’s true that the… Read More »
A ‘government consultation’ isn’t skewing data on lockdowns
A post on Facebook, shared by anti-lockdown campaign group Save Our Rights UK, claims that the UK government is manipulating data in a public consultation process about lockdown measures. This is not true. The post confuses the government with YouGov, an international research data and analytics group, which regularly carries out polling on issues involving… Read More »
WTF Fun Fact – Why Upper Case and Lower Case
Covid-19 vaccines are recommended in pregnancy even after infection
We have been asked via WhatsApp about whether it is recommended that pregnant women have the Covid-19 vaccines if they have already experienced Covid-19 infection during pregnancy. Dr Pat O’Brien, consultant obstetrician and Vice President of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists, told Full Fact: “We urge all pregnant women to get fully vaccinated… Read More »
WTF Fun Fact – Japanese Pillow Fighting
In mid-18th century France, eating…
In mid-18th century France, eating potatoes was considered cruel and unusual punishment: potatoes were thought of as feed for livestock, and they were believed to cause leprosy in humans. The fear was so widespread that the French passed a law banning them in 1748. The post In mid-18th century France, eating… appeared first on Crazy… Read More »