BOOM

Trending Searches

    Boom VIP
    BOOM

    Trending News

      • Fact Check 
        • Fast Check
      • Law
      • Explainers
      • News
      • Decode
      • BOOM Reports
      • Media Buddhi 
        • Digital Buddhi
        • Senior Citizens
        • Videos
      • Web Stories
      • Boom Money
      • Workshops
      • Videos
      • Home-icon
        Home
      • About Us-icon
        About Us
      • Authors-icon
        Authors
      • Team-icon
        Team
      • Careers-icon
        Careers
      • Internship-icon
        Internship
      • Contact Us-icon
        Contact Us
      • Methodology-icon
        Methodology
      • Correction Policy-icon
        Correction Policy
      • Non-Partnership Policy-icon
        Non-Partnership Policy
      • Cookie Policy-icon
        Cookie Policy
      • Grievance Redressal-icon
        Grievance Redressal
      • Republishing Guidelines-icon
        Republishing Guidelines
      • Fact Check-icon
        Fact Check
      • Law-icon
        Law
      • Explainers-icon
        Explainers
      • News-icon
        News
      • Decode-icon
        Decode
      • BOOM Reports-icon
        BOOM Reports
      • Media Buddhi-icon
        Media Buddhi
      • Web Stories-icon
        Web Stories
      • Boom Money-icon
        Boom Money
      • Workshops-icon
        Workshops
      • Videos-icon
        Videos
      • Home
      • World
      • Video Showing Pet Tracker Beeping...
      World

      Video Showing Pet Tracker Beeping Over COVID-19 Vaccination Spot Is Satire

      The person who posted the video described it as a joke, and US health authorities say the vaccines do not contain trackers.

      By - AFP | 3 July 2021 8:24 AM GMT
      • Facebook
      • Twitter
      • Whatsapp
      • Telegram
      • Linkedin
      • Email
      • Print
      • link
      • Facebook
      • Twitter
      • Whatsapp
      • Telegram
      • Linkedin
      • Email
      • Print
      • link
      • Facebook
      • Twitter
      • Whatsapp
      • Telegram
      • Linkedin
      • Email
      • Print
      • link
    • Video Showing Pet Tracker Beeping Over COVID-19 Vaccination Spot Is Satire

      Social media posts claim COVID-19 vaccines could contain trackers, citing a video showing a positive reading when a device designed to detect pet chips is held over the arm of a vaccinated woman. This is false; the person who posted the video subsequently described it as a joke, and US health authorities say the vaccines do not contain trackers.

      Also Read: Unrelated Images Falsely Shared As Blood Cells Damages By COVID-19 Vaccine

      "They are literally tagging and tracking everybody taking the Jab," says a June 24, 2021 Facebook post featuring the video.


      Screenshot of a Facebook post taken July 2, 202

      In the clip, the pet chip reader -- used to identify lost animals -- is held over a woman's right arm and finds nothing, but returns a result when held over her left, in which she said she received her shot.

      It was posted on Tik Tok by user jasmine_0708, where it received more than 1.1 million likes and more than 400,000 shares. It then spread to Facebook, Instagram, as well as on Tik Tok.

      But the user later posted that the video was a joke, saying "it's obviously a dog chip" that was being detected.


      Screenshot of a Tik Tok comment taken July 2, 2021

      The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says that COVID-19 shots do not contain trackers.

      "No, the government is not using the vaccine to track you," it says in a frequently asked questions sheet.

      Also Read: No, Moderna Did Not Develop A COVID-19 Vaccine Before The Pandemic

      "There are no trackers in the vaccines themselves. State governments track where you got the vaccine and which kind you received using a computerized database to make sure you get all recommended doses at the right time," the sheet says.

      And Dr Jason Farley, a professor and nurse practitioner in the Division of Infectious Diseases at the Johns Hopkins Schools of Nursing and Medicine, told AFP on July 1 that there is no "chip in any... vaccine product."

      According to fact sheets provided by health authorities in the US and Canada, none of the available COVID-19 vaccinations (Pfizer, Moderna, Johnson & Johnson or AstraZeneca) contain any metal-based ingredients.

      AFP Fact Check has debunked a series of false claims about COVID-19 vaccines containing microchips, part of a flood of inaccurate information circulating online about the deadly disease.

      (Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by BOOM staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)

      Tags

      COVID-19 COVID-19 Vaccine Anti-vaccine 
      Read Full Article
      Claim :   Video shows a pet tracker showing positive reading when held over the arm of a vaccinated woman proving COVID-19 vaccine contains tracking chip.
      Claimed By :  Posts on Facebook, Instagram and Tik Tok
      Fact Check :  False

      Do you always want to share the authentic news with your friends?

      Subscribed Successfully...
      Enter Valid Email Id
      • Facebook
      • Twitter
      • Whatsapp
      • Telegram
      • Linkedin
      • Email
      • Print
      • link
      • Facebook
      • Twitter
      • Whatsapp
      • Telegram
      • Linkedin
      • Email
      • Print
      • link
      • Facebook
      • Twitter
      • Whatsapp
      • Telegram
      • Linkedin
      • Email
      • Print
      • link
      Next Story
      • Facebook
      • Twitter
      • Whatsapp
      • Telegram
      • Linkedin
      • Email
      • link
      • Facebook
      • Twitter
      • Whatsapp
      • Telegram
      • Linkedin
      • Email
      • link
      • Facebook
      • Twitter
      • Whatsapp
      • Telegram
      • Linkedin
      • Email
      • link
      Our website is made possible by displaying online advertisements to our visitors.
      Please consider supporting us by disabling your ad blocker. Please reload after ad blocker is disabled.
      X
      X
      We use cookies for analytics, advertising and to improve our site. You agree to our use of cookies by continuing to use our site. To know more, see our Cookie Policy and Cookie Settings.Ok
      Or, Subscribe to receive latest news via email
      Subscribed Successfully...
      Copy HTMLHTML is copied!
      There's no data to copy!