copenlu/druid huggingface dataset:
Claim: “The CDC can detain anyone with a fever — indefinitely. … Vaccination (is) a way people could get out of detention.” (Bloggers, 2020-03-12)
Evidence (2024-01-04): Vaccine Safety: Fever and Vaccines [...] Vaccines prepare the immune system to protect against viruses or bacteria that could make people sick. The way this happens is that they introduce components of the germs that are known to activate the immune response. However, vaccines will not cause a significant enough immune response that the person suffers untoward events, such as can occur during natural infections. With this said, in some cases the immune response is strong enough to cause detectable symptoms, like a mild fever. [...] Additional resources - Treating a Fever: What to Consider (video)
Claim: “The CDC can detain anyone with a fever — indefinitely. … Vaccination (is) a way people could get out of detention.” (Bloggers, 2020-03-12)
Evidence (2022-03-21): If you have a fever, remain in quarantine until the fever resolves. [...] Vaccinated people are less likely to develop severe disease. However, if you do test positive, keep an eye out for signs of a worsening infection. These symptoms include: [...] As medical professionals better understand COVID-19 and how vaccines affect how easily the virus is spread, advice on quarantine and isolation is changing. Today, the CDC has less strict quarantine requirements for people who have been vaccinated.
Claim: “The CDC can detain anyone with a fever — indefinitely. … Vaccination (is) a way people could get out of detention.” (Bloggers, 2020-03-12)
Evidence (2024-09-12): These vaccines have U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) emergency use authorization or approval. [...] COVID-19 vaccines help the body get ready to clear out infection with the virus that causes COVID-19. [...] - Vaccines for children. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/programs/vfc/index.html. Accessed April 15, 2024.
Claim: “The CDC can detain anyone with a fever — indefinitely. … Vaccination (is) a way people could get out of detention.” (Bloggers, 2020-03-12)
Evidence (2024-07-25): Then for the next five days, take precautions such as wearing a mask in crowded indoor situations.
Claim: “The CDC can detain anyone with a fever — indefinitely. … Vaccination (is) a way people could get out of detention.” (Bloggers, 2020-03-12)
Evidence (2024-03-01): These enhanced precautions are particularly important for people who are around vulnerable individuals, such as those who are elderly or have immune function that’s been blunted by medication or an illness, like cancer. [...] Cohen emphasized that, first and foremost, people need to stay up to date on their vaccines. [...] The CDC says its updated guidance will include specific considerations for people who are at higher risk from respiratory illnesses, such as adults over 65, those who are immunocompromised, people with disabilities or those who are pregnant or have recently been pregnant.
Claim: “The CDC can detain anyone with a fever — indefinitely. … Vaccination (is) a way people could get out of detention.” (Bloggers, 2020-03-12)
Evidence (2023-03-15): Moderna Therapeutics begin the first human trials of a vaccine to protect against COVID-19 at a research facility in Seattle, Washington. [...] HHS announces that COVID-19 vaccines will be provided free of charge to older adults and other groups experiencing disproportionate impacts from the COVID-19 pandemic. [...] CDC finds that the Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna mRNA COVID-19 vaccines reduce the risk of hospitalization with SARS-CoV-2 in people ages 65 years and older by 94%.
Claim: “The CDC can detain anyone with a fever — indefinitely. … Vaccination (is) a way people could get out of detention.” (Bloggers, 2020-03-12)
Evidence (2020-03-20): Vaccination is on a voluntary basis and priority was initially given to vulnerable sectors of the population – frontline workers, workers with high risk of exposure (public transport drivers/workers, handlers of frozen products) and residents who need to travel overseas. As of June 30, 2021, around 235,018 persons (about 34.4 percent of the total population), had been vaccinated, of which 107,030 (about 15.7 percent of the total population), have completed the vaccination with two shots. [...] The government aims to administer 500,000 doses a day to be able to reach herd immunity within the year. [...] On January 3, the PA extended the lockdown (shutdown on weekends and every night between 7 pm and 6 am) for another two weeks. The authorities extended the lockdown for two more weeks on February 1. They intend to begin vaccinations (mainly COVAX) in February.
Claim: “The CDC can detain anyone with a fever — indefinitely. … Vaccination (is) a way people could get out of detention.” (Bloggers, 2020-03-12)
Evidence (2020-03-27): - As of April 28, a Covid-19 outbreak at a private ICE detention center owned by GEO Inc. in Colorado prompted health officials to investigate vaccinations at the facility. Officials report that the outbreak came after migrants were transferred to the facility from detention centers at the U.S. border and that the facility has only administered vaccines once. [...] Brennan Center Recommendation: Individuals in immigration detention facilities should be prioritized for Covid-19 vaccinations, along with all other people in congregate living facilities. [...] - On March 12, immigration lawyers reported that Immigrations and Custom Enforcement does not have a plan to systematically distribute the Covid-19 vaccine to people detained in their facilities. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has encouraged vaccination in prisons and detention centers because of the potential for the virus to spread in these high-density locations; while the Bureau of Prisons has a program to vaccinate incarcerated people, ICE is relying on state and local health departments to vaccinate people in their facilities.
Claim: “The CDC can detain anyone with a fever — indefinitely. … Vaccination (is) a way people could get out of detention.” (Bloggers, 2020-03-12)
Evidence (2024-05-04): Medical Evacuation via Helicopter (slang) [...] National Detention Standards | FEMA |
Claim: “The CDC can detain anyone with a fever — indefinitely. … Vaccination (is) a way people could get out of detention.” (Bloggers, 2020-03-12)
Evidence (2024-06-17): A separate study found that the vaccine not only reduced a person's risk of developing long-term effects of COVID, but it also lessened the symptoms if they did get it.
Claim: “The CDC can detain anyone with a fever — indefinitely. … Vaccination (is) a way people could get out of detention.” (Bloggers, 2020-03-12)
Evidence (2021-07-28): under the right to health and therefore that access to vaccination is a human right.[49] [...] - Avoid costly, inhumane, and unnecessary immigration detention by using legal authority, including parole, to release people seeking asylum to live with family and community while their cases are pending; [...] [13] Camilo Montoya-Galvez, "U.S. extends stringent border restrictions indefinitely, citing ongoing coronavirus threat," CBS News, https://www.cbsnews.com/news/us-extends-stringent-border-asylum-restrictions-indefinitely-citing-ongoing-coronavirus-threat/.
Claim: “The CDC can detain anyone with a fever — indefinitely. … Vaccination (is) a way people could get out of detention.” (Bloggers, 2020-03-12)
Evidence (2024-09-23): Yellow fever vaccination required if coming from or transiting for more than 12 hours through Brazil. [...] Immunizations: Visit the CDC Traveler website for vaccination information, including Yellow Fever vaccination requirements. Carry your International Certificate of Vaccination (or yellow card) with you upon arrival or departure. [...] Vaccinations: Be up to date on all vaccinations recommended by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. A Yellow Fever vaccination is required if coming from or transiting for more than 12 hours through Brazil. Carry your International Certificate of Vaccination (or yellow card) with you upon arrival.
Claim: “The CDC can detain anyone with a fever — indefinitely. … Vaccination (is) a way people could get out of detention.” (Bloggers, 2020-03-12)
Evidence (2021-02-09): Vaccines on the Go Mobile App Download our free app to access reliable vaccine information – anytime, anywhere.
Claim: Martha’s Vineyard “deported 50 illegals after only 24 hours.” (Instagram posts, 2022-09-16)
Evidence (2022-09-16): Deportations occur when people are removed from the United States and sent back to their country of origin or, in some cases, to a third country. The approximately 50 migrants who were flown to the island of Martha’s Vineyard in Massachusetts were not removed from the United States. Local governments and municipalities cannot carry out deportations, according to a legal expert.
Claim: Martha’s Vineyard “deported 50 illegals after only 24 hours.” (Instagram posts, 2022-09-16)
Evidence (2022-09-19): When roughly 50 migrants were flown from Texas to Martha’s Vineyard, Massachusetts, under a new program by Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis to highlight illegal immigration, they were given a brochure about housing, cash assistance and jobs for refugees. [...] Migrants from Venezuela, Cuba and Nicaragua have been flocking to the U.S. in increasingly large numbers, and they’re rarely returned to their home countries once they cross the border because of hostile relations with the U.S. Many seek and are granted asylum in the U.S., and most of the migrants flown to Martha’s Vineyard were asylum-seekers or plan to be, according to Lawyers for Civil Rights. [...] In a call with reporters Monday, a senior DeSantis administration official repeatedly characterized the flights to Martha's Vineyard as voluntary and a net positive for the migrants, who were described as homeless and hungry.
Claim: Martha’s Vineyard “deported 50 illegals after only 24 hours.” (Instagram posts, 2022-09-16)
Evidence (2022-09-16): Here's what's happening for the migrants sent to Martha's Vineyard Migrants sent to Martha's Vineyard by Florida's governor have said they feel like they're being manipulated and are confused. [...] Today most of the approximately 50 migrants who had just arrived on the Massachusetts island of Martha's Vineyard on Wednesday left for a military base on the mainland. They had been flown in by Florida Governor Ron DeSantis with no advance notice as an immigration policy protest. Eve Zuckoff with member station WCAI in Martha's Vineyard has been following this journey. Hey, Eve.
Claim: Martha’s Vineyard “deported 50 illegals after only 24 hours.” (Instagram posts, 2022-09-16)
Evidence (2022-09-15): On Wednesday, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis authorized two charter planes to fly about 50 migrants to Martha’s Vineyard—a move that came as a shock to the Martha’s Vineyard community who didn’t initially know who sent them, according to local authorities "Our island jumped into action putting together 50 beds, giving everyone a good meal, providing a play area for the children, making sure people have the healthcare and support they need. We are a community that comes together to support immigrants," Massachusetts State Rep. Dylan Fernandes tweeted about the arrivals. [...] Martha’s Vineyard is a popular vacation destination in New England with a year-round population of only 20,000. The island’s lone homeless shelter doesn’t operate in the summer and has a capacity of 10 people, the New York Times reported. The island is also geographically isolated and does not have comparable immigration services to urban centers that typically advertise themselves as sanctuaries nor a Justice Department immigration court for asylum hearings. [...] The migrants lured to Martha’s Vineyard were residing in San Antonio, not Florida, NPR reports, which raises questions if DeSantis’ plan was purely a political statement. Some of the migrants told NPR they were approached by a woman in San Antonio outside a shelter who said that a plane could take them to Boston where they could get expedited work papers.
Claim: Martha’s Vineyard “deported 50 illegals after only 24 hours.” (Instagram posts, 2022-09-16)
Evidence (2022-09-15): MARTHA'S VINEYARD, Mass. — About 50 migrants arrived by plane in Martha's Vineyard, Mass., Wednesday on flights paid for by Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis that originated in San Antonio, Texas. [...] "We have the governor of Florida ... hatching a secret plot to send immigrant families like cattle on an airplane," said state Rep. Dylan Fernandes, who represents Martha's Vineyard. "Ship them women and children to a place they weren't told where they were going and never alerted local officials and people on the ground here that they were coming. It is an incredibly inhumane and depraved thing to do." [...] In Martha's Vineyard, the migrants are staying at a church shelter while local authorities and nonprofit organizations figure out what's going to happen next. Lisa Belcastro, who runs a homeless shelter on the island, said resources were initially scarce.
Claim: Martha’s Vineyard “deported 50 illegals after only 24 hours.” (Instagram posts, 2022-09-16)
Evidence (2022-09-22): Viral Instagram post: Martha’s Vineyard "used the military to deport every last illegal migrant from their island." [...] "Martha’s Vineyard set a beautiful example for the nation," read a screenshot of a tweet shared in a Sept. 18 Instagram post. "They used the military to deport every last illegal migrant from their island in less than 48 hours. The entire nation should emulate Martha’s Vineyard." [...] An Instagram post Martha’s Vineyard "used the military to deport every last illegal migrant from their island."
Claim: Martha’s Vineyard “deported 50 illegals after only 24 hours.” (Instagram posts, 2022-09-16)
Evidence (2023-04-12): "Then they got really upset about that….," DeSantis said in his speech, regarding the migrants’ arrival at Martha’s Vineyard. "They called out the National Guard and deported them within 24 hours. So these are people, these leftist elites, they want to impose their vision on society but they don’t want to have to suffer the consequences of that vision, they want you to suffer the consequences." [...] We asked DeSantis for his evidence to support the claim and his spokesperson, Jeremy Redfern, replied via email, "Massachusetts called in the National Guard to ‘deport’ the migrants from Martha’s Vineyard." In his reply, Redfern cited a Sept. 16 New York Post article about the migrants, but the article referred to a "relocation program," not deportation. [...] DeSantis said when migrants arrived on Martha’s Vineyard, "They called out the National Guard and deported them within 24 hours."
Claim: Martha’s Vineyard “deported 50 illegals after only 24 hours.” (Instagram posts, 2022-09-16)
Evidence (2022-09-18): "Martha’s Vineyard set a beautiful example for the nation," read a screenshot of a tweet shared in a Sept. 18 Instagram post. "They used the military to deport every last illegal migrant from their island in less than 48 hours. The entire nation should emulate Martha’s Vineyard." [...] The claim that the military deported the Venezuelans from Martha's Vineyard is wrong on two counts. First, deportation is carried out by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, not the military. It involves sending people back to their home countries, not to another town within the U.S. [...] An Instagram post Martha’s Vineyard "used the military to deport every last illegal migrant from their island."
Claim: Martha’s Vineyard “deported 50 illegals after only 24 hours.” (Instagram posts, 2022-09-16)
Evidence (2022-09-16): In the hours after roughly 50 migrants touched down on Martha’s Vineyard in two planes sent by Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, the island’s community – still jarred by the unexpected arrival – rushed to help the newcomers. [...] In addition to the donations, the towns on the island as well as community-based and nonprofit groups helped in the effort to care for the migrants and offer them shelter, food and care, according to a Facebook post from the Dukes County government. [...] Residents from across the island and other parts of the country raised more than $175,000 after the migrants’ arrival, according to Beth Folcarelli, CEO of the nonprofit Martha’s Vineyard Community Services. And while there were some large donations consisting of multiple thousands of dollars, most of the donations made for the migrants were contributions between $50 to $100, Folcarelli said.
Claim: Martha’s Vineyard “deported 50 illegals after only 24 hours.” (Instagram posts, 2022-09-16)
Evidence (2022-09-16): NPR's Juana Summers talks with Oren Sellstrom, litigation director at Lawyers for Civil Rights, about what's next for the nearly 50 migrants that were flown to Martha's Vineyard from Texas. After spending two days in Martha's Vineyard, nearly 50 migrants, most from Venezuela, have left the island. They were taken to Joint Base Cape Cod, where officials are expected to find them accommodations. We're joined now by Oren Sellstrom, litigation director at Lawyers for Civil Rights. Welcome. [...] SUMMERS: And just as a reminder - these migrants were flown to Martha's Vineyard from Texas by the governor of Florida. Oren, you're in Boston, but your team has been assisting these migrants. What details did they share with you about how they ended up in Texas?
Claim: Martha’s Vineyard “deported 50 illegals after only 24 hours.” (Instagram posts, 2022-09-16)
Evidence (2022-09-28): "Martha’s Vineyard leftists declared (a) humanitarian crisis and deported 50 illegals after only 24 hours," read one Sept. 15 Instagram post, which featured footage of a moving bus. [...] An Instagram post claimed that Martha’s Vineyard "deported 50 illegals after only 24 hours." Deportations occur when people are removed from the United States and sent back to their country of origin or, in some cases, to a third country. The approximately 50 migrants who were flown to Martha’s Vineyard were not removed from the United States.
Claim: Martha’s Vineyard “deported 50 illegals after only 24 hours.” (Instagram posts, 2022-09-16)
Evidence (2022-09-16): Claim that Martha’s Vineyard ‘deported’ migrants is wrong [...] "Martha’s Vineyard leftists declared (a) humanitarian crisis and deported 50 illegals after only 24 hours," read one Sept. 15 Instagram post, which featured footage of a moving bus. [...] An Instagram post claimed that Martha’s Vineyard "deported 50 illegals after only 24 hours."
Claim: Martha’s Vineyard “deported 50 illegals after only 24 hours.” (Instagram posts, 2022-09-16)
Evidence (2022-12-15): (NewsNation) — On a sunny September morning, 49 migrants, some as young as 2 years old and others as old as 68, arrived on Martha’s Vineyard, to the surprise of island residents. Fast forward to December, and nearly all of them have moved to other cities across the U.S. [...] Now, only five out of those 49 remain on Martha’s Vineyard, and others have started new lives in different towns throughout Massachusetts — some in government housing and shelters and others in private homes. [...] The island community at Martha’s Vineyard jumped into action and the migrants were given food, shelter and legal advice. Self, also a local resident, rushed in to help with their legal documents and status check-ins.
Claim: Martha’s Vineyard “deported 50 illegals after only 24 hours.” (Instagram posts, 2022-09-16)
Evidence (2022-09-18): Conservatives took to Twitter to blast the residents of Martha's Vineyard for promptly removing the 50 illegal immigrants that Republican Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis sent to the island last week. [...] TUCKER CARLSON: WHY NO ONE IN MARTHA'S VINEYARD - INCLUDING THE OBAMAS - CELEBRATED THE MIGRANTS "Just 50 illegal immigrants entered Martha's Vineyard, and within 48 hours the wealthy liberal residents rounded them up and shipped them off to a military base," conservative commentator Michael Knowles tweeted. [...] OBAMA, MARTHA'S VINEYARD CELEBS SILENT ON OPENING UP ISLAND HOMES TO ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS "Martha’s Vineyard now has a higher illegal immigrant deportation rate than any red state," tweeted DC Enquirer founder Brandon Gill, adding, "Congrats!"
Claim: Martha’s Vineyard “deported 50 illegals after only 24 hours.” (Instagram posts, 2022-09-16)
Evidence (2022-09-21): "Martha’s Vineyard set a beautiful example for the nation," read a screenshot of a tweet shared in a Sept. 18 Instagram post. "They used the military to deport every last illegal migrant from their island in less than 48 hours. The entire nation should emulate Martha’s Vineyard." [...] The claim that the military deported the Venezuelans from Martha’s Vineyard is wrong on two counts. First, deportation is carried out by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, not the military. It involves sending a person back to their home country, not to another town within the U.S. [...] An Instagram post claimed Martha’s Vineyard "used the military to deport every last illegal migrant from their island."
Claim: Martha’s Vineyard “deported 50 illegals after only 24 hours.” (Instagram posts, 2022-09-16)
Evidence (2024-10-04): Enforcement and Removal Operations Boston apprehended an unlawfully present Brazilian noncitizen with a record of possessing to distribute controlled substances in Edgartown. [...] Those included removal flights to Brazil, Central America, Colombia, Ecuador, Dominican Republic, Mexico and Peru. If a noncitizen arrives and has no legal basis to remain in the United States, they are processed and removed quickly, consistent with U.S. law. [...] ERO Boston arrests fugitive in Martha’s Vineyard wanted by Brazilian authorities for international drug trafficking
Claim: Martha’s Vineyard “deported 50 illegals after only 24 hours.” (Instagram posts, 2022-09-16)
Evidence (2023-09-22): Hundreds of thousands of Venezuelan migrants, including the dozens who were transported to Martha’s Vineyard last year by the order of Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, can now shed the fear of sudden deportation from the U.S., thanks to an expansion of Homeland Security’s temporary protected status. [...] "We are thrilled that many of the migrants who were transported to Martha’s Vineyard last September now have this path available to them, in addition to their other applications for relief," Self said.
Claim: Martha’s Vineyard “deported 50 illegals after only 24 hours.” (Instagram posts, 2022-09-16)
Evidence (2022-09-23): On Sept. 14, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, another Republican, took credit for the transportation of several dozen migrants to Martha's Vineyard, an island vacation destination off the Massachusetts coast. DeSantis said Florida will continue transporting migrants under a $12 million state program, but has not announced other destinations. [...] As of Sept. 19, Texas had transported more than 8,100 migrants to D.C.; 2,600 to New York; and 675 to Chicago, state data show. Arizona, meanwhile, had bused more than 1,800 migrants to D.C., a spokesman for the governor said. The plane that landed in Martha's Vineyard on Sept. 14 transported roughly 50 migrants. [...] But lawyers representing more than two dozen migrants flown to Martha's Vineyard by Florida said their clients were misled by the people who transported them. According to the attorneys, the migrants said they were originally told they were going to Boston and a place with jobs and refugee services.
Claim: Martha’s Vineyard “deported 50 illegals after only 24 hours.” (Instagram posts, 2022-09-16)
Evidence (2022-09-15): Less than 24 hours after 50 migrants and refugees from Venezuela arrived at Martha’s Vineyard Airport, the Island is on the national stage — leading national news broadcasts and trending on Twitter. [...] Asked if they would be moved off-Island, Fernandes pointed out that Martha’s Vineyard already has a strained housing situation. "It’s likely we’ll need an off-Island location. All of that is being explored," he said. "We’re going to keep supporting, feeding, housing these immigrant families for as long as they are here." [...] A GoFundMe has been set up by Sarah Goulet to benefit Martha’s Vineyard Community Foundation for the migrant situation and has raised $2,100 of its $10,000 goal so far.