Papua New Guinea Post-Courier did not publish such a letter. It originated from a Twitter account that posts satirical content.
Publication: UK
Logically→ The Met Police published an advertisement about an investigation on how COVID-19 vaccines kill people in the Rotherham Advertiser.
The U.K. police did not launch an investigation into COVID-19 vaccine-related deaths. They did not issue an advertisement for it either.
Logically→ The wildfires in the U.K. heatwave were planned.
The wildfires in the U.K. happened due to a recent heatwave. The heatwave was due to climate change caused by human emissions of greenhouse gases.
Logically→ The mainstream media is exaggerating the effects of global warming as extreme summer temperatures have not drastically changed over decades.
The July 2022 heatwave in the U.K. is hotter than the ones from the past. Claiming otherwise undermines the awareness and reporting on global warming.
Logically→ A BBC News report shows that U.K. PM Boris Johnson ‘escaped to the sea’ after his resignation.
The photograph of Boris Johnson jogging on the beach was captured in June 2021.
Logically→ U.K. Member of Parliament Rishi Sunak has been elected as Prime Minister of Britain.
Britain's new prime minister will be announced on September 5, 2022. Rishi Sunak is one of the frontrunners backed by Conservative MPs.
Logically→ Chair of the U.K.’s Social Mobility Commission Katharine Birbalsingh said working-class people should aim lower than Oxbridge.
Headlines suggesting that Birbalsingh said this are inaccurate. Birbalsingh commented that we need to rethink our approach to social mobility.
Logically→ This image shows a 282-year-old East India Company ship returning to London for the first time since 1787.
The image, taken in 2007, shows a replica of Sweden's Gotheborg ship on the Thames at Tower Bridge. The original shipwrecked in 1745.
Logically→ Some pesticides banned in the European Union are allowed in the U.K.
A few banned chemicals in pesticides like Imazalil are still being used by the U.K., while Propiconazole is not.
Logically→ The online homeware store, Studio, has gone into liquidation.
Studio Retail Limited has gone into administration due to a supply chain crisis. It has not gone into liquidation.
Logically→ The BBC has admitted HIV is used to make the COVID-19 vaccines.
A BBC documentary shows the safe use of an HIV protein in the development of a COVID-19 vaccine. This particular vaccine trial was later abandoned.
Logically→ The all-cause mortality rate of males aged between 15 to 19 years old has increased due to the COVID-19 vaccine rollout.
There is currently no evidence indicating COVID-19 vaccines caused rise in mortality rate of young males between 15 to 19 years old.
Logically→ The U.K. is planning to remove the Human Rights Act to “apply reforms to the unvaccinated.”
The proposed reforms to Human Rights Act would not deny the unvaccinated their rights.
Logically→ England dropped its COVID-19 measures after the GSK CEO was arrested for medical genocide.
COVID-19 measures were lifted after infection rates plateaued. No legal warrant has been issued against the CEO of GSK Emma Walmsley.
Logically→ Boris Johnson stated 90 percent of the people in the U.K. who are in ICU with COVID-19 have not been vaccinated.
91 percent have not had a booster, and 61 percent are unvaccinated. While Johnson has said these figures correctly elsewhere, it was incorrect here.
Logically→ The Lancet published an article in November 2021 about 89 percent of new COVID-19 cases occurring among fully vaccinated people in the U.K.
About 89 percent of people were vaccinated among those over 60 years infected by COVID-19, and not everyone among the fully vaccinated in the U.K.
Snopes→ US Woman Accused in High-Profile Road Crash to Face UK Trial
The Crown Prosecution Service said the case against Anne Sacoolas would be heard at London’s Westminster Magistrates’ Court on Jan 18.
Logically→ COVID-19 vaccines are causing myocarditis and pericarditis, the U.K. Health Security Agency says.
The guidance report does not say COVID-19 vaccines are causing myocarditis and pericarditis. The report has been misinterpreted.
Logically→ The U.K. has 850,000 registered child sex offenders.
The number of registered sex offenders in the U.K is not as high as 850,000. This was a top-end estimate of people who pose a risk to children.
Logically→ British state pension is £7,488, significantly lower than Germany and France.
Since the countries pension systems vary, this claim is misleading. However, U.K. pensions do fare lower than others on various grounds.
Logically→ The City of London Police and journalist Martin Lewis warns the public about a scam involving banks.
U.K.'s cybercrime reporting center and Lewis denied releasing a warning on a scam involving banks.
Logically→ COVID-19 vaccines are driving the excess deaths in Scotland.
COVID-19 Vaccines did not cause the excess deaths. The excess deaths were caused by various ailments such as COVID-19, dementia, and cancer.
Logically→ Zoflora, a disinfectant, causes infertility in men.
Zolflora meets all of the EU's safety standards and there are no reports of infertility as a result of using the product.
Logically→ Muslims in the U.K. are demanding that the country be declared an ‘Islamic state.’
Old videos of unconnected demonstrations are being circulated to falsely imply that U.K. Muslims want to impose an Islamic state.
Logically→ Iceland Foods has announced it will not have a Christmas TV ad in 2021.
Iceland Foods has not released any statement saying it has decided not to release its Christmas TV ad in 2021.
Logically→ The effectiveness of COVID-19 vaccines is dropping among people aged above 40 years.
COVID-19 vaccines provide higher levels of protection against severe disease, including hospitalization and death.
Logically→ “Gammon,” “remoaner,” and “Karen” are among the terms that U.K. regulator Ofcom has deemed offensive.
Ofcom's report was not intended as a list of offensive words, but as a study of the public's reaction to them.
Logically→ The U.K. has approved the COVID-19 vaccine rollout for children despite evidence that it is killing them.
The Daily Expose has misinterpreted FDA data, which has not shown that COVID-19 vaccines have led to deaths among children.
Logically→ Lawyers worldwide have submitted evidence to the International Criminal Court alleging that COVID-19 vaccines are in violation of international law.
Two U.K.-based individuals, whose claims are largely based on COVID-19 misinformation narratives, have requested that the ICC look into the matter.
Logically→ In the U.K., the COVID-19 hospitalization and fatality rate in fully vaccinated people under the age of 50 is 175 percent higher than in unvaccinated people.
The Daily Expose has misinterpreted PHE's data. The number of deaths and the rate of hospitalization is much smaller in the vaccinated population.
Logically→ Afghan evacuees and asylum seekers are arriving at airports with no documentation and false papers.
The Home Office stated that anyone entering the U.K. must undergo security checks but they are not always required to carry valid documents.
Logically→ In the U.K., everyone is required to be vaccinated against COVID-19.
COVID-19 vaccines will be compulsory for those working in care homes. COVID-19 vaccines are not compulsory for the rest of the population.
Logically→ COVID-19 infection rates are increasing across the U.K.
COVID-19 infection rates are rising in the United Kingdom, with the Delta variant being linked to 99 percent of cases.
Logically→ Two cases of monkeypox have been identified in the United Kingdom.
The World Health Organisation stated that two cases of monkeypox, both from the same household, had been detected on May 25 and 31 in North Wales.
Logically→ Video footage showing England’s Chief Medical Advisor Professor Chris Whitty being harassed was staged.
There is no evidence to suggest that video footage of two members of the public manhandling Whitty is fake.
Logically→ Passengers from red list countries are mixing with those from green list countries at Heathrow airport in the U.K.
Due to long passport control queues, travellers from red and green list countries are waiting alongside each other.
Logically→ Less than half of U.K. employees worked from home during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Office for National Statistics estimated that only 25 percent of people in the U.K. worked from home during the pandemic in December 2020.
Logically→ The U.K government wants to make photo I.D a legal requirement to vote in general elections.
Proposals to make photo I.D a legal requirement for voters were announced in the Queen's Speech, despite low levels of voter fraud in the U.K.
Logically→ A choice of COVID-19 vaccines will be offered to UK adults under 40.
All adults aged between 30 and 39 will be able to choose the vaccine they wish to receive, so long as it does not cause substantial delays.
Logically→ There are a record number of candidates running for City Hall in the London Mayoral Elections.
There are 20 candidates running for London Mayor for the 2021 elections.