Social media posts say the only data presented to approve updated vaccines for COVID subvariants was from animal trials.

An Instagram user claims commercially made perfumes contain dangerous chemicals which cause serious illnesses.

A video uses some illogical claims and devilish maths to accuse the COVID vaccine of branding recipients with the mark of the beast.

A former coalition minister has sought to defend the outgoing cashless debit card scheme by citing a report from the Australian National Audit Office.

A Facebook video claims the spread of the virus was caused by the country's vaccine rollout.

Amid the detection of polio in London, a vaccine-sceptic group falsely claims the viral disease can be found in all sewerage systems.

An Instagram post claims Kiwis will be beholden to the US Supreme Court if their nation's name is changed to the Māori word Aotearoa.

A social media meme claims the opposition's finance spokeswoman told an interviewer "our job is to oppose everything".

A post on Facebook claims sugar substitutes cause a long list of health problems.

Nikola Tesla was a revolutionary inventor, but a claim that he created cost-free energy as a gift to the world is wishful thinking.

A Jewish group's Facebook post says the name Palestine was first used to denote an ancient land in 1965.

An anti-vaccination doctor's claim about COVID-19 jab side effect worries for children is spreading misinformation on social media.

An Australian conspiracy theorist appears to have difficulty telling two famous white, male nonagenarians apart.

A jab in the arm is perfectly capable of protecting against respiratory infections, despite claims made in a Facebook video.

Gerard Rennick says greenhouse gases don't trap in heat because they cannot stop convection.

An anti-vaccination meme falsely asserts children missing vaccinations in 2020 led to a decrease in cases.

A Facebook post claims tidal data from six locations in the northern hemisphere is proof global sea levels are static.

A former medical practitioner says autism is just a label and "nutritional biochemistry and diet" can cure the condition in children.

A moon landing conspiracy theorist says humans can't fly higher than 620 kilometres above earth.

Anti-vaccination campaigners are misusing British figures to assert children receiving COVID-19 vaccines are more likely to die.