Gates supports vaccination. This claim originated from a satirical article on a conspiracy site that was amplified on social media.
There is no evidence that mass surveillance will take place as the government plans to invest in green technologies.
Statements made by Bill Gates have been misquoted. He did not state that the COVID-19 vaccines were ineffective.
Bill Gates never said cows pollute more than vehicles, but he did express concern about the risks of bovine flatulence, which has been misinterpreted.
The formula shortage is the result of a product recall by a major manufacturer as well as supply chain disruptions due to recent global events.
Bill Gates is planning to create a response team to help study and curb the current pandemic and any prospective ones.
Gates and Fauci have previously researched bird flu to be better prepared for a future outbreak. This claim is based on a conspiracy theory.
An altered image of Bill Gates Twitter account was posted on social media to make it appear his account had been suspended. Gate's account is active.
The U.K. variant of poliovirus is not new. Bill Gates had no role in modifying the polio vaccines and claims stating otherwise are unsubstantiated.
Bill Gates is not a majority shareholder in the Dutch company. The building destroyed in the fire was used for delivery services.
There is no evidence that polio vaccines are responsible for the widespread paralysis amongst innoculated children in India.
GMO mosquitoes in Florida are not funded by Bill Gates. The virus in Florida is the West Nile virus, which has been found in the U.S. since 1999.
It is clear that Bill Gates makes no such claim in the unedited version of this clip.
Social media users have inaccurately conflated Gates' comments on preparing for future pandemics with the spread of the monkeypox virus.
The Gates Foundation pledged $200 million to expand global digital public infrastructure. The theory that it is a part of the elite takeover is false.
Bill Gates did not talk about killing people with COVID-19 vaccines but how to tackle overpopulation by increasing global living standards.
COVID-19 vaccines have saved millions of lives ever since they were introduced. There is no scientific evidence to prove that vaccines cause death.
Gates's quote on helping animals survive with the help of vaccines or selective breeding has been misinterpreted to claim vaccines can alter genes.
The event Catastrophic Contagion was held to create fictional exercises to help organizations and countries prepare for possible future pandemics.
Bill Gates has been misquoted from a 2010 interview to claim that at the G20 summit in 2022, he spoke about the looming requirement of death panels.