The StopCovid app. (illustration) - JOEL SAGET / AFP

You may have seen them on a friend's Facebook wall or in your mailbox. Because poisons are becoming more and more common with news, writing  20 Minutes  helps you sort out the true from the false.

1. The barrier gestures forgotten by certain politicians? We take stock

Let's take a look at two photos that drew a lot of criticism.

2. Is the chloroquine study "messy", as Didier Raoult claims? 

Back on his remarked statement. 

3. Caregivers filmed throwing away their medals? Yes, but...

We take stock of this symbolic action. 

4. No, the StopCovid app will not be “blackmailed at installation”

The proposal of a deputy LREM worried several Net surfers. 

5. Yes, Carrefour has marketed banned hydroalcoholic gel

The sign evokes an "error". 

6. Thrombosis as the sole cause of death for Covid-19? Beware of the shortcut

A viral message multiplies baseless claims.

7. No, these photos do not show a “dynamic range”

But, on the contrary, a beach allowing visitors to settle there.

8. In Italy, unemployed people mobilized to monitor deconfinement?

We sort the true from the false about this popular statement. 

9. Are these Minneapolis videos on fire and in ruins true?

We looked at these images. 

10. Does this demonstration video really date from Emmanuel Macron's five-year term? 

We looked at these regularly shared images for several months.

11. Yes, this video of a robbery was well filmed in Paris

The images posted on social networks are authentic (but badly dated).

Bonus: "Oh my fake" explores the theory that presents the Covid-19 as divine punishment

  • United States
  • Didier raoult
  • Covid 19
  • Coronavirus
  • Society
  • Fake Off
  • Beach