Misinformation of COVID-19 vaccines and vaccine hesitancy
- Republican lawmakers in Minnesota introduced bill HF 3219 in 2024 to criminalize mRNA vaccine technology and label it as bioweapons.
- The bill's background includes misconceptions about nanotechnology and gene alteration despite expert warnings that these claims lack scientific support.
- Experts like Dr. David J. Cennimo emphasize mRNA vaccines' safety, clarify they do not alter genes, and highlight their importance for future therapeutics.
- Data shows COVID-19 vaccines have excellent safety records and mild myocarditis risks, which remain much lower than risks from viral infection, while misinformation fuels hesitancy.
- The controversy has prompted the launch of the Vaccine Integrity Project to safeguard science-based vaccine policies amid rising vaccine skepticism and disease outbreaks.
14 Articles
14 Articles


Bill for schools to give vaccine exemption info heads to Iowa governor
Democrats argued the bill undermines public health and public confidence in vaccines at a time when vaccine skepticism has led to the resurgence of preventable diseases in areas with low vaccination rates.
European Union To Start Imprisoning Digital Creators Who Spread Vaccine “Misinformation”
The European Union is set to imprison digital creators who spread vaccine “misinformation,” leveraging the Digital Services Act (DSA) to enforce strict censorship. The European Commission frames this crackdown as vital for protecting democracy, targeting [...] The post European Union To Start Imprisoning Digital Creators Who Spread Vaccine “Misinformation” appeared first on The People's Voice.
New vaccine project launches
(CNN, KYMA/KECY) – A group of public health experts is organizing a response to concerns about U.S. vaccine misinformation and access. This initiative is called the Vaccine Integrity Project. It will be funded by a foundation backed by Walmart heiress Christine Walton. The Vaccine Integrity Project will consider what's needed in order to safeguard vaccine policies and use all across the U.S. This comes amid concerns that the nation's health and …
Misinformation of COVID-19 vaccines and vaccine hesitancy
The current study examined various types of misinformation related to the COVID-19 vaccines and their relationships to vaccine hesitancy and refusal. Study 1 asked a sample of full-time working professionals in the US (n = 505) about possible misinformation they were exposed to related to the COVID-19 vaccines. Study 2 utilized an online survey to examine U.S. college students’ (n = 441) knowledge about COVID-19 vaccines, and its associations wi…
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