logo
Please note!
This fact brief was originally published as an experiment to test the concepts behind fact briefs.
Readers should be aware that while there is still a lot of useful information in fact briefs like this one, not all of them reflect Gigafact's current methods and standards for fact briefs. If you come across any that you feel are out of date, don't hesitate to contact us at support@gigafact.org.
Brief Publisher Logo
FACT BRIEF

Are states liquefying 'vaccine-murdered people' and spreading them on food crops?

By Alexis Tereszcuk
Copy link
email
Copy featured image
email
NO

A video claims that a Wisconsin bill is legalizing such actions -- but the legislation does not allow for liquefied remains of "vaccine-murdered people" to be spread on food crops. And there have been no documented deaths due to COVID-19 vaccines in the United States.

In fact, pending legislation in Wisconsin is trying to make legal the use of alkaline hydrolysis to cremate human remains. Nothing in that legislation allows for liquefied human remains to be turned into "biosludge" and dumped on food crops, as the video claims.

Eighteen states already allow alkaline hydrolysis in cremation.

The most recent CDC report on vaccine safety says that millions of vaccine doses have been injected with no detectable patterns that would indicate a safety problem.

See a full discussion of this at Lead Stories
This fact brief is responsive to conversations such as this one.
Sources
LegiScan Bill Text: WI SB228 | 2021-2022 | Regular Session | Introduced
Nolo Alkaline Hydrolysis Laws in Your State
Centers for Disease Control Safety of COVID-19 Vaccines
ABOUT THE CONTRIBUTOR
Lead Stories
Lead Stories is a fact checking and debunking website at the intersection of big data and journalism that launched in 2015. It scouts for trending stories, images, videos and posts that contain false information in order to fact check them as quickly as possible. It actively monitors the fake-news ecosystem and doesn’t wait for reader tips or reports before getting started on a story.
FACT BRIEF BY
Brief Publisher Logo
Latest fact briefs
facebook
twitter
email
email
About fact briefs published on Gigafact
Fact briefs are short, credibly sourced summaries that offer “yes/no” answers in response to claims found online. They rely on publicly available, often primary source data and documents. Fact briefs are created by contributors to Gigafact —a nonprofit project looking to expand participation in fact-checking and protect the democratic process. See all fact briefs here.