Episode 5545: CCP's Plan To Remove Donald Trump From The Presidency; Dragging Europe Into Iran
Bannon`s War Room, Checked
Polygraph score66Mostly holds30 claims checkedDetailsHide
66Mostly holds30 claims checked
- What it claims
- 6 false10 mixed15 can’t tell22 true
- How it argues
- Nothing found
- How it persuades
- Nothing found
- What it’s built on
- Conspiracy
- Sources
- 3 rated low
Bannon`s War RoomJul 27, 2026
Bannon`s War RoomEpisode 5545: CCP's Plan To Remove Donald Trump From The Presidency; Dragging Europe Into IranWhole episode, 55:20
What it claims
Claims
- 1MixedThe Chinese Communist Party has a plan to remove Donald Trump from the presidency.Declassified intelligence, as reported by Trump and the Washington Examiner, supports that CCP policy in 2018 aimed to leverage forces opposed to Trump to make him resign or prevent his re-election, but that concerns his first term and the 2020 election. No source shows a current CCP plan to remove him as of 2026-07-27, and the NIC assessment says China ultimately chose not to pursue much of the 2020 interference, so the present-tense 'has a plan' is not established.4 sources →
- 2Can’t tellThe Chinese Communist Party is dragging Europe into Iran.The claim that the CCP is 'dragging Europe into Iran' is a sweeping political characterization not stated in the post, which discusses US White House deliberations on Iran strikes and munitions, not Chinese action drawing Europe in. The sources describe China's ties to Iran and Europe's cautious posture, but none show China drawing Europe into the conflict, and the claim's causal framing is not addressed by any source.4 sources →
- 3TrueVice President JD Vance and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff General Dan Kane raised concerns about escalation during a White House meeting on Friday.CNN reported, citing multiple sources, that Vice President JD Vance and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs Gen. Dan Caine raised concerns about escalating the Iran war during a White House meeting on Friday, July 24. The claim's 'Dan Kane' is a misspelling of Caine, which the post itself also uses, so the referent is the same person. Nearly all reports trace back to the same CNN sourcing, which caps confidence.6 sources →
- 4TrueGeneral Dan Kane warned about the potential for dwindling stockpiles of U.S. munitions, including air defense interceptors.Multiple outlets, citing unnamed U.S. officials, report that Gen. Dan Kane, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs, warned the White House about dwindling air defense interceptor stockpiles, which matches the claim. The sources are secondhand and anonymous, and the Pentagon denies shortages, but the denial does not address whether Kane gave the warning. The post's attribution to Kane is consistent with the sources, and the extraction does not add to the passage.6 sources →
- 5FalseU.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Mike Wallace stated that the military has everything it needs to conduct the campaign effectively.The quoted statement is confirmed: the sources show U.S. Ambassador to the UN Mike Waltz said on Meet the Press (July 26, 2026) that the military has everything it needs to conduct the campaign as effectively as it needs to be. The claim names the speaker as 'Mike Wallace,' however, and the sources identify the ambassador as Mike Waltz, so the wrong name changes who the claim is about and the claim is false as stated.6 sources →
- 6TrueMediators from Pakistan and Qatar are in discussions to get the U.S. and Iran to the negotiating table.As of 2026-07-27, AP reported that regional officials said mediators had made progress in getting the U.S. and Iran back to negotiations, and other sources describe Pakistan and Qatar leading the diplomatic effort in July 2026. Iran said there were no direct talks underway, and the claim's omission of 'including' from the passage is a minor paraphrase that does not change the verdict.3 sources →
- 7TrueIran and Oman are discussing ways to reopen the Strait of Hormuz.As of 2026-07-27, Iran and Oman were discussing ways to reopen the Strait of Hormuz. Bloomberg reported on that date that negotiators from both countries were trying to reach a deal to restart shipping, and Iran's foreign ministry said on July 26 that talks on managing the strait were progressing. The claim faithfully paraphrases the passage, and later reports of a deal in principle or a stalled strait do not change the July 27 picture.5 sources →
- 8TruePresident Trump posted AI-generated images on social media depicting the U.S. seizing oil tankers and striking Karg Island.Multiple independent outlets report that Trump posted a series of AI-generated images on Truth Social on July 26, 2026, depicting U.S. forces seizing Iranian oil tankers and striking Kharg Island, which the claim spells "Karg." Reuters adds that the Kharg strike video was likely synthetic and that no such attack occurred, but that does not contradict the claim, which is about the posts themselves.4 sources →
- 9TrueIsraeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is visiting the U.S. for Lindsey Graham's funeral.Multiple tier1 sources (AP, Reuters, BBC) confirm Netanyahu traveled to Washington and attended Sen. Lindsey Graham's funeral on July 28, 2026, alongside a White House meeting with Trump. The claim's wording matches the passage's reference to the funeral 'tomorrow' relative to the July 27 post, and the sources confirm the visit and funeral attendance.6 sources →
- 10MixedThe Biden administration left the U.S. military with depleted stockpiles due to aid provided to Ukraine and the fight against the Houthis.The sources support that U.S. stockpiles were strained by Ukraine aid and Middle East conflicts during the Biden years (Reuters, Nov 2024), but they contradict the Houthi part as framed: the major 53-day Houthi campaign that drew down munitions was run by the Trump administration in 2025, and the Iran war under Trump is a large source of current depletion. The claim also departs from the passage's own framing by presenting the Ukraine and Houthi causes as settled fact, while Sagamore calls blaming Ukraine a scapegoat.6 sources →
- 11TrueActive hostilities between the U.S. and Iran resumed in recent weeks.As of the July 27, 2026 posting date, the sources show active U.S.-Iran hostilities had resumed in July after a June memorandum: Trump declared the truce over on July 7, and AP reported U.S. strikes on Iran for an 11th consecutive night on July 22. The claim matches the post's own wording and is judged as of that date; later November reports describe a lull in strikes, which does not change the July verdict.5 sources →
- 12FalseFull-scale hostilities between the U.S. and Iran began in March 2026.The claim that full-scale hostilities began in March 2026 is contradicted by sources that date the start of the war and its major combat operations to February 28, 2026. The extraction faithfully reflects the post's 'beginning of this war in March' wording, but March 1 and later are the intensification period, not the start.Minor detail. The sources confirm the claim; only a minor detail differs, such as a name's spelling, a title's wording or a rounding.7 sources →
- 13TrueAndy Biggs won the Republican nomination for governor of Arizona.Multiple tier1 and tier2 sources (AP, Reuters, Washington Post, NYT, CBS, CNN) report that U.S. Rep. Andy Biggs won the Republican nomination for Arizona governor in the July 21, 2026 primary, and the claim matches the passage's own statement without adding anything. Later reporting from October still refers to him as the GOP nominee, which is consistent with the claim.8 sources →
- 14FalseCarrie Lake lost her nomination for governor.The sources show Kari Lake (the likely referent of 'Carrie Lake') won the 2022 Republican primary for Arizona governor, so she did not lose her nomination for governor. She lost the November 2022 general election to Katie Hobbs and later lost the 2024 Senate race, which the post's own wording ('got her nomination... and she lost') appears to refer to.8 sources →
- 15Can’t tellSam Fattis passed away on Saturday evening, July 25, 2026.No source reports the death of Sam Fattis (the War Room associate Bannon names); the only Fatsis obituary is for a different man, Sam Fatsis of Madison who died in February 2025. The July 25, 2026 date is derived from the post's own 'Saturday' and 'Monday, 27th July', so it is not an extraction addition.5 sources →
- 16TrueSam Fadis died on Saturday night.Sam Faddis (spelled 'Fadis' in the post) died on the evening of July 25, 2026, which was a Saturday, at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia, per the family statement and the NYT obituary. The claim's 'Saturday night' timing matches the sources, and the extraction faithfully reflects the post's wording.5 sources →
- 17FalseThere are 278,000 non-citizen aliens on voter rolls in four states.The claim that 278,000 noncitizens are on voter rolls in four states misstates the DHS figure, which was over 250,000 for four states (California, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Nevada), with 278,000 being the broader total. Authoritative fact-checkers and reporters (FactCheck.org, Reuters, Snopes, and state officials) found the figure unsupported or overstated, and DHS has not disclosed its methodology.9 sources →
- 18TrueGBI Strategies was responsible for a fake Michigan voter registration drop.The post's own words ('the fake Michigan voter registration drop... That was GBI Strategies') match the extracted claim. Multiple sources say the fraudulent Muskegon applications came from low-level employees of GBI Strategies, the registration firm whose canvasser dropped them off, so the core attribution holds. The sources frame the employees as trying to defraud their employer, so GBI the company is not shown to have been culpable, which is a nuance rather than a contradiction of the claim as worded.8 sources →
- 19MixedThe FBI counterintelligence director stated she was running a shadow government across the FBI.The quote is supported: multiple sources, including a fact-check that calls the message authentic, show Nikki Floris wrote that she was "basically running a shadow government across the FBI." But sources describe her as a Deputy Assistant Director of FBI Counterintelligence and Foreign Influence Task Force lead, not the counterintelligence director, so the role is overstated. The 'shadow government' remark was an informal, exasperated message, not a literal admission.Minor detail. The sources confirm the claim; only a minor detail differs, such as a name's spelling, a title's wording or a rounding.5 sources →
- 20MixedThe United States abandoned the gold standard in 1971.The 1971 date is well supported as the point when the dollar's convertibility to gold ended under Nixon, which Reuters, Investopedia, the Library of Congress and the St. Louis Fed all cite as effectively ending the gold standard. However, the St. Louis Fed and CRS sources also say the U.S. came off the gold standard for domestic transactions in 1933, so the answer depends on which measure is used. The extraction faithfully reflects the post's statement.5 sources →
- 21MixedBirch Gold Group has been helping Americans solidify their savings with gold for the past 15 years.Birch Gold Group does help Americans move savings into gold IRAs, but the '15 years' figure is disputed: most sources give a founding date of 2003 and say it has more than 20 years in business, while the company's own AI information file lists 2011, which would fit 15 years. The claim departs from the passage only in that the post's ad copy gives no founding figure, and the record is conflicting as of 2026-07-27.9 sources →
- 22TrueDonald Trump won the 2024 presidential election.Multiple tier1 sources (AP via Congress certification record, Reuters, BBC, Snopes) report that Donald Trump won the 2024 US presidential election, with Congress certifying his victory on Jan. 6, 2025. The claim's core assertion is directly supported, and the extraction faithfully reflects the passage's reference to the 2024 victory.7 sources →
- 23Can’t tellJoe Biden, Kamala Harris, and Zorhan Mamdani have stolen elections.The extracted claim says Biden, Harris, and Mamdani 'have stolen elections,' but the passage says the speaker wants to 'stop allowing' them 'from being able to steal elections,' a forward-looking statement. The extraction departs from the passage, so the post did not make this past-tense accusation. Separately, sources debunk fraud claims about the 2020 and 2024 elections, but none addresses Mamdani or the speaker's actual wording.6 sources →
- 24Can’t tellThe National Security Agency withheld information from the President of the United States in the fall of 2020.The claim is the post's own allegation, and the sources only show that Trump made similar claims in a July 2026 address that CIA and NSA reports were kept out of the presidential briefing. No source substantiates or disputes that the NSA withheld information from the President in fall 2020, and the 2020 Reuters piece concerns a different matter (whether to declassify Russia intelligence for Senator Graham).6 sources →
- 25FalseThe Chinese government operated an election influence campaign involving 20,000 fake driver's licenses.The roughly 20,000 fake driver's licenses were really seized at Chicago O'Hare in 2020, but authoritative fact-checkers examined that seizure and found no evidence it was tied to voter fraud or a Chinese election influence campaign. The 2025 FBI documents allege a Chinese plot to use such licenses, but they rest on an unverified confidential source, and a 2026 Brennan Center review found no evidence of China interfering in the 2020 federal elections.8 sources →
- 26TruePresident Trump has had zero recess appointments in five and a half years.The sources indirectly support the claim: multiple reports say the Senate has used pro forma sessions to block recess appointments for Trump and others, and the last 10-day recess was in 2016. No source directly counts Trump's 2025-2026 recess appointments, and the only explicit zero figure comes from Trump's own July 2026 image post, which is not independent evidence.5 sources →
- 27Can’t tellThe Chinese Communist government has hired journalists to produce articles that denigrated President Donald Trump.The claim that China hired journalists to write articles denigrating Trump rests on Trump's own assertion and a declassified CIA memo that some sources describe as alleging China sought to identify and encourage critical coverage, not that it paid anyone. Former intelligence officials call the memo probably cherry-picked, and an editorial says there is no evidence journalists were paid, so the sources neither substantiate nor clearly dismiss the central claim.7 sources →
- 28MixedSecretary of Treasury Scott Bessant stated that Open AI models from China are based on stolen intellectual property from the United States.Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent (the claim misspells his name as 'Bessant') did publicly call Chinese open-source AI model distillation 'theft' and said investigators were finding watermarks of US models on 'many' Chinese models. But he framed this as a review that could lead to sanctions, not a finding that all such models are built on stolen IP, and the 'all' and 'OpenAI models' wording overstate what he said. As of 2026-07-27 the record supports a partial version of the claim.6 sources →
- 29TrueThe Chinese Communist Party is obtaining advanced chips through a third party in Thailand.Sources document a DOJ-charged scheme that shipped advanced AI chips through Thailand and Malaysia to China, which supports the claimed Thailand channel. They describe the buyers as Chinese nationals and China generally rather than the Chinese Communist Party itself, so the CCP attribution is inferred rather than directly documented. The claim matches the post's wording and its 2026-07-27 framing, and no source contradicts it.2 sources →
- 30TrueThe Chinese government tore up a trade deal with the United States in May 2019.In May 2019 China reneged on almost all of a nearly finished draft trade agreement with the U.S., and the talks collapsed without a deal on May 10 after U.S. tariffs rose. The post's phrase "tore up the trade deal" is loose wording for that reversal, since the deal was a draft rather than a signed agreement, but the core assertion holds.4 sources →
- 31TrueMy Patriot Supply's six-month food supply contains 2000 calories per day.My Patriot Supply's six-month food kit is listed as providing 2,000+ calories per day, and an independent review's figures (363,920 calories over 180 days, about 2,022 per day) match that claim. The sources are mostly company listings and unrated reviews, and none contradicts it; the claim is treated as true on 2026-07-27 and the product's 25-year shelf life and other details are not graded here.4 sources →
- 32TrueMy Patriot Supply's food lasts up to 25 years without refrigeration.Multiple sources, including the company's own product page, state that My Patriot Supply food is shelf-stable for up to 25 years without refrigeration when stored cool, dry and dark (55°F to 70°F). The claim is faithfully extracted from the post, but the sources are mostly promotional or low-credibility reviews, and one notes that the 25-year figure is conditional on storage and that the product line has changed.7 sources →
- 33FalseJon Ossoff's opponent, David Perdue, had a 78,000 vote margin over Ossoff with 13 precincts left to report in Fulton County in the November 2020 election.The sources do not show a 78,000-vote Perdue margin over Ossoff in Fulton County with 13 precincts left. Fulton's official report shows Ossoff ahead of Perdue by about 217,000 votes, and the AJC's statewide snapshot shows Perdue about 200,500 ahead, not 78,000. The extracted claim also drops the 'above the runoff threshold' framing of the original post, though the figure itself is unsupported either way.6 sources →
- 34MixedFulton County officials have hidden ballots for five years and violated Georgia open records request law multiple times.The sources show Fulton County ballot records have been contested for years, with the DOJ complaint and state board findings documenting records-retention disputes and the FBI seizing ballots in January 2026, and the Favorito litigation involved Open Records Act claims. However, the sources do not establish that officials 'hid' ballots for five years or that they violated open records law multiple times, and NPR reports that investigators found only isolated rule violations and the 2020 ballots were counted three times with results affirmed. The claim's central allegations are thus partly documented (records disputes exist) and partly disputed by authoritative reporting (the concealment/wrongdoing framing), with the claimant's own passage not counting as evidence.7 sources →
- 35TrueDonald Trump was indicted in Georgia.Multiple reliable sources confirm that a Fulton County, Georgia grand jury indicted Donald Trump on August 14, 2023, on 13 counts in the election interference case. The claim matches the passage's reference to Trump being indicted in Georgia; the case was later dismissed in November 2025, but that does not make the indictment claim false.6 sources →
- 36TrueJohn Solomon is leading a task force inside the White House.Sources show John Solomon was leading the White House Government Transparency Task Force as of late July 2026, when the post was made. Coverage from July 17 and July 23 describes him as leading or part of the task force, and later reporting calls him its chairman. The post's extra detail, "from Real America's Voice," is dropped in the claim, which is a faithful paraphrase; no source contradicts the claim.6 sources →
- 37TrueVoterGA is an all-volunteer organization.The sources support the claim that VoterGA is an all-volunteer organization. The IRS Form 990 filing shows $0 compensation for its listed officers, and multiple sources describe it as run by volunteers, with no source contradicting this as of 2026-07-27. The claim is slightly broader than the post, which said the production and the people involved were volunteers, and the Form 990 covers only key officers, so confidence is capped.4 sources →
- 38MixedVoterGA is a nonpartisan organization.VoterGA consistently describes itself as a non-partisan, 501(c)(3) organization, and a 2025-dated interview with co-founder Garland Favorito repeats that framing. However, Reuters (2022) says VoterGA backs Trump's false fraud claims and ProPublica (2023) groups its members with 'right-wing activists,' which conflicts with the nonpartisan label in substance, so the claim is contested rather than settled.8 sources →
- 39Can’t tellThe intelligence community believes their success is measured by blocking the president's initiatives.No source addresses whether intelligence community members measure their success by blocking the president's initiatives; the claim rests on the speaker's secondhand account ('this is what we're told') and is presented as their own experience. Related coverage (a 2020 PolitiFact debunk of a broader shadow-government video, a 2026 Yahoo report on partly redacted, unverified emails) neither confirms nor refutes this specific belief, and the extracted claim drops the post's hearsay framing.5 sources →
- 40Can’t tellThe Chinese Communist Party used the Beidou satellite system to provide targeting information for Iranian forces regarding United States aircraft carriers in the Gulf.Sources report allegations that Chinese satellite data aided Iranian targeting, but none establishes that the CCP used the Beidou system to target US carriers for Iran. Beijing denies it, and the strongest Beidou-specific item is an ambassador conceding only that Iran 'could be' using Beidou, so the claim's definitive assertion is not confirmed or refuted.6 sources →
- 41FalseThe 2020 United States Senate election in Georgia involving John Ossoff was stolen.The claim that Ossoff's Georgia Senate election was stolen is an allegation that authoritative sources dismiss: Georgia's Secretary of State found no widespread fraud, and AFP fact-checked fraud claims about the January 2021 runoff Ossoff won as false. The extraction's '2020 ... election' label fits the Georgia Senate race the post meant, though the runoff was held in January 2021.8 sources →
- 42MixedThe IRS has been filing more tax liens and collecting billions more in recent years.Federal tax lien filings have risen in recent years per IRS-derived data, which supports the lien part of the claim. Collections are contested: Reuters reports enforcement revenue fell 5% in FY2025 while Treasury officials cite a 12% enforcement revenue increase in the first five months of FY2026, so the 'collecting billions more' part is only partly supported. The post's 'more aggressive than ever' framing is not supported by the enforcement data.4 sources →
- 43TrueTax Network USA offers a free IRS research and discovery call.Two sources, a Tax Network USA page and ConsumerAffairs (June 2026, before the July 27 post), say the firm offers a free, no-obligation consultation before any fees. A low-credibility guide (bestguide.com) mentions a $49.99 'Discovery Fee,' so it is unclear whether the discovery stage itself is free, but the core claim of a free initial call is supported. The post's 'research and discovery call' wording is a minor label and the claim does not depart from the passage.3 sources →
- 44MixedBritain achieved sovereignty through Brexit 10 years ago.The sources support the factual core: the UK voted to leave the EU in a referendum on 23 June 2016 (about 10 years before the 2026 check) and formally exited on 31 January 2020. They do not show Britain 'achieved sovereignty', which is the contested Brexiter framing that AP reports as an argument about greater control over policy levers. The claim also departs from the post's 'tomorrow' date, though the referendum date makes that a minor point.9 sources →
- 45TrueAbu Mohammad al-Julani is the head of the government in Syria.The sources establish that Ahmed al-Sharaa is also known as Abu Mohammad al-Julani and that he leads Syria's government as president, which also makes him head of government; his dual role is noted as a source of criticism, and a reinstated premiership is only anticipated. The claim matches the passage's own reference to the man who 'runs Syria now.' As of 2026-07-27, the sources describe this situation as ongoing.10 sources →
- 46MixedSam Fatis wrote a book about the CIA published around 2008 or 2009.The sources do not directly confirm the claim's central fact that Sam Fatis (Faddis) wrote a CIA book around 2008-2009; the only book found by a source is 'The CIA War in Kurdistan' by Sam Faddis, published in 2020 by Casemate, which is not the 2008-2009 date claimed. The claim also departs from the passage's loose timing ('I think the book came out like 2000, let's say 2008, 2009'), so the 2008-2009 date is the speaker's own hedged guess.3 sources →
- 47Can’t tellSam Fattis served in the CIA.The sources do not mention Sam Fattis at all; the only CIA-related source concerns a different person, Sam Faddis, so they neither confirm nor refute the claim that Fattis served in the CIA. The claimant's own passage asserts it but cannot serve as corroboration.4 sources →
- 48Can’t tellAmerica's Health Share reduces health care costs by an average of 60%.The only source giving a figure close to 60% is America's HealthShare's own website, which claims its plans are '61% more affordable than traditional options.' That is self-promotional and not independent, and it measures affordability rather than a reduction in costs. No independent source verifies the claimed average 60% cost reduction, and the 'accepted everywhere' assertion is not addressed. The extraction faithfully reflects the post's wording.4 sources →
- 49Can’t tellIndividual health care coverage through America's Health Share starts at 68 dollars a month.The claim faithfully reflects the post's '$68 a month' figure, but the sources do not pin down the price on the 2026-07-27 claim date. America's HealthShare's own site showed a $68 starting price in October 2025, while a review rechecked on November 1, 2026 lists the cheapest program (BLUE) at $71, so the figure appears to have changed over time.3 sources →
- 50Can’t tellNew members of America's Health Care receive their first month free when using the promo code Bannon.No independent source confirms that America's Health Share gives new members a free first month with promo code Bannon. The only matching material is the show's own ad reads, which repeat the claim and cannot corroborate it, and the coupon pages found name a different entity, American Health Care Academy. The post names America's Health Share, while the claim says America's Health Care; this is a minor name variant that the post itself uses once.11 sources →
- 51MixedThe Chinese Communist government acquired 220 million voter role records.The sources support that China acquired voter registration data, and the White House fact sheet says China obtained as many as 220 million records, but the 220 million figure is not independently confirmed and fact-checkers (FactCheck, BBC, PolitiFact) note that most state voter files are publicly available, so the 'illicit acquisition' framing is contested. The extraction faithfully reflects the post, which says 'acquiring 220 million, uh, voter, uh, role records.'8 sources →
- 52FalseThere are 250,000 or 70,000 foreign nationals on voter rolls across four states.The claim that 250,000 (or 70,000) foreign nationals are on voter rolls across four states is contradicted by Snopes, which rated DHS's 250K noncitizen-registration claim False. Reuters, NPR, CBS and Votebeat report that DHS offered no methodology or evidence, and officials in the four states called the numbers speculative or unsupported. The Snopes rating was published July 28, one day after the July 27 post, but it examines the same figure. The 70,000 figure is not addressed by any source.7 sources →
- 53TrueJon Ossoff won the Georgia Senate runoff election in January 2021.Multiple tier1 and tier2 outlets, including Reuters and AP, report that Democrat Jon Ossoff defeated Republican David Perdue in the Georgia Senate runoff held January 5, 2021, with the race called January 6. The extracted claim faithfully matches the passage's statement that Ossoff won in January 2021, and the post's surrounding fraud allegations are not part of the claim.9 sources →
What it’s built on
- Conspiracy · globalist eliteSecret coordination by powerful actors
it was also a big conspiracy that had multiple people in multiple states
running a shadow government
shadow government
other members of the plot to destroy the president
Sources
Fact-checkers 65Primary records 23Most reliable outlets 6Reliable outlets 30Unrated 183Rated low 3
- reuters.comFact-checker · 18 pages · claims 7, 8, 9, 10, 13, 17, 20, 22, 24, 28, 30, 37, 38, 42, 44, 45, 51, 52, 53
- apnews.comFact-checker · 16 pages · claims 4, 6, 7, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 22, 25, 30, 44, 45, 51, 53
- politifact.comFact-checker · 11 pages · claims 10, 18, 22, 23, 25, 32, 33, 39, 41, 47, 51
- snopes.comFact-checker · 11 pages · claims 4, 12, 15, 17, 22, 24, 25, 32, 38, 50, 52
- factcheck.orgFact-checker · 5 pages · claims 17, 18, 23, 25, 47, 50, 51
- fullfact.orgFact-checker · 4 pages · claims 15, 24, 44, 47, 50
- congress.govPrimary record · 6 pages · claims 1, 12, 20, 26, 35, 45
- fultoncountyga.govPrimary record · 2 pages · claims 33, 34
- guides.loc.govPrimary record · 2 pages · claims 20, 44
- whitehouse.govPrimary record · 2 pages · claims 17, 51
- brookings.eduPrimary record · claim 2
- chinaselectcommittee.house.govPrimary record · claim 29
- dhs.govPrimary record · claim 52
- govinfo.govPrimary record · claim 29
- house.mi.govPrimary record · claim 18
- irs.govPrimary record · claim 42
- justice.govPrimary record · claim 34
- library.cia.eduPrimary record · claim 46
- library.tc.columbia.eduPrimary record · claim 44
- uscc.govPrimary record · claim 2
- usun.usmission.govPrimary record · claim 5
- bbc.comMost reliable · 3 pages · claims 9, 22, 51
- thehill.comMost reliable · 2 pages · claims 5, 10
- bbc.co.ukMost reliable · claim 22
- cbsnews.comReliable · 4 pages · claims 13, 41, 51, 52
- npr.orgReliable · 4 pages · claims 14, 22, 52, 53
- cnn.comReliable · 3 pages · claims 4, 13, 36
- nytimes.comReliable · 3 pages · claims 13, 16, 36
- pbs.orgReliable · 3 pages · claims 35, 44, 53
- bloomberg.comReliable · 2 pages · claims 7, 28
- politico.comReliable · 2 pages · claims 13, 53
- theatlantic.comReliable · 2 pages · claims 1, 10
- washingtonpost.comReliable · 2 pages · claims 13, 33
- nbcnews.comReliable · claim 5
- propublica.orgReliable · claim 38
- reason.comReliable · claim 26
- vox.comReliable · claim 53
- wsj.comReliable · claim 3
- washingtonexaminer.comUnrated · 5 pages · claims 1, 19, 23, 25, 36
- yahoo.comUnrated · 5 pages · claims 5, 24, 28, 36, 39
- abcnews.comUnrated · 4 pages · claims 5, 11, 35, 41
- britannica.comUnrated · 4 pages · claims 11, 12, 35, 44, 45
- en.wikipedia.orgUnrated · 4 pages · claims 7, 12, 40, 45
- cnbc.comUnrated · 3 pages · claims 9, 42, 53
- x.comUnrated · 3 pages · claims 3, 16, 38
- americashealthshare.orgUnrated · 2 pages · claims 48, 49
- api.politifact.comUnrated · 2 pages · claims 18, 23
- christiannewswire.comUnrated · 2 pages · claims 34, 38
- consumeraffairs.comUnrated · 2 pages · claims 21, 43
- edition.cnn.comUnrated · 2 pages · claims 11, 35
- einpresswire.comUnrated · 2 pages · claims 21, 48
- factcheck.afp.comUnrated · 2 pages · claims 14, 41
- firstpost.comUnrated · 2 pages · claims 8, 27
- iranintl.comUnrated · 2 pages · claims 3, 6
- linkedin.comUnrated · 2 pages · claims 21, 37, 38
- mypatriotsupply.comUnrated · 2 pages · claims 31, 32
- newsweek.comUnrated · 2 pages · claims 27, 52
- thedailystar.netUnrated · 2 pages · claims 11, 28
- usatoday.comUnrated · 2 pages · claims 15, 21
- youtube.comUnrated · 2 pages · claims 47, 50
- abc7news.comUnrated · claim 26
- adn.comUnrated · claim 17
- adreads.aiUnrated · claim 50
- ajc.comUnrated · claim 33
- aljazeera.comUnrated · claim 9
- alternet.orgUnrated · claim 41
- andmagazine.substack.comUnrated · claim 16
- arabnews.pkUnrated · claim 6
- archive.orgUnrated · claim 5
- arnoldporter.comUnrated · claim 26
- atlantaciviccircle.orgUnrated · claim 38
- azcapitoltimes.comUnrated · claim 14
- azpm.orgUnrated · claim 14
- baltimorepostexaminer.comUnrated · claim 25
- bankingnews.grUnrated · claim 4
- bestguide.comUnrated · claim 43
- birchgold.comUnrated · claim 21
- brennancenter.orgUnrated · claim 25
- bresler.orgUnrated · claim 23
- bridgemi.comUnrated · claim 18
- brisbanetimes.com.auUnrated · claim 40
- businessinsider.comUnrated · claim 28
- canstar.com.auUnrated · claim 50
- case-law.vlex.comUnrated · claim 34
- cbsaustin.comUnrated · claim 25
- cc.pacforum.orgUnrated · claim 30
- cdn.factcheck.orgUnrated · claim 17
- cdn2.hubspot.netUnrated · claim 50
- citizensforethics.orgUnrated · claim 17
- cleveland.comUnrated · claim 36
- columbusmonthly.comUnrated · claim 33
- commonslibrary.parliament.ukUnrated · claim 44
- cressfuneralservice.comUnrated · claim 15
- darkwolfinfodrops.substack.comUnrated · claim 19
- democracydocket.comUnrated · claim 14
- dontpayfull.comUnrated · claim 50
- dunyanews.tvUnrated · claim 12
- editorandpublisher.comUnrated · claim 36
- eur-lex.europa.euUnrated · claim 44
- facebook.comUnrated · claim 31
- finance.yahoo.comUnrated · claim 30
- freerepublic.comUnrated · claim 19
- galek.taxUnrated · claim 42
- galileo.ioUnrated · claim 48
- geopoliticalmonitor.comUnrated · claim 45
- georgiarecorder.comUnrated · claim 41
- getmepromo.comUnrated · claim 50
- gisreportsonline.comUnrated · claim 40
- globalpolitics.inUnrated · claim 2
- globalsecurity.orgUnrated · claim 17
- goodsearch.comUnrated · claim 50
- ground.newsUnrated · claim 41
- gunsmagazine.comUnrated · claim 32
- healthsharingcompass.comUnrated · claim 49
- herm.ioUnrated · claim 32
- hsaforamerica.comUnrated · claim 48
- ianslive.inUnrated · claim 1
- investopedia.comUnrated · claim 20
- irp.fas.orgUnrated · claim 46
- kenw.orgUnrated · claim 34
- kpbs.orgUnrated · claim 35
- kureansiklopedi.comUnrated · claim 45
- law.justia.comUnrated · claim 34
- lawfaremedia.orgUnrated · claim 34
- leadiq.comUnrated · claim 21
- legalclarity.orgUnrated · claim 12
- manilatimes.netUnrated · claim 7
- michiganpublic.orgUnrated · claim 18
- newlinesmag.comUnrated · claim 45
- newrepublic.comUnrated · claim 23
- news.ballotpedia.orgUnrated · claim 53
- news.liga.netUnrated · claim 4
- news.meaww.comUnrated · claim 19
- newsukraine.rbc.uaUnrated · claim 24
- newswire.comUnrated · claim 31
- nextcenturyfoundation.orgUnrated · claim 45
- nz.news.yahoo.comUnrated · claim 24
- opb.orgUnrated · claim 53
- orlandosentinel.comUnrated · claim 27
- ossamerica.comUnrated · claims 31, 32
- people.comUnrated · claim 14
- perlego.comUnrated · claim 46
- pod.wave.coUnrated · claim 50
- preparedbee.comUnrated · claim 32
- projects.propublica.orgUnrated · claim 37
- results.enr.clarityelections.comUnrated · claim 33
- rightwing.orgUnrated · claim 51
- rocketreach.coUnrated · claim 21
- sagamoreinstitute.orgUnrated · claim 10
- scmp.comUnrated · claim 27
- scribehow.comUnrated · claim 21
- shorenewsnetwork.comUnrated · claim 27
- simple.wikipedia.orgUnrated · claim 45
- spokesman.comUnrated · claim 17
- standardnewswire.comUnrated · claim 19
- standingrecord.comUnrated · claim 41
- stlouisfed.orgUnrated · claim 20
- stylemagazine.comUnrated · claim 3
- test2.americashealthshare.orgUnrated · claim 49
- theconspiratory.comUnrated · claim 39
- thenextweb.comUnrated · claim 28
- thenightly.com.auUnrated · claim 8
- thewatch-journal.comUnrated · claim 40
- thinkchina.sgUnrated · claim 2
- timesofisrael.comUnrated · claim 8
- tippinsights.comUnrated · claim 27
- tnusa.comUnrated · claim 43
- transcripts.cnn.comUnrated · claim 3
- trumpstruth.orgUnrated · claim 26
- tucson.comUnrated · claim 13
- ua.newsUnrated · claim 4
- uk.news.yahoo.comUnrated · claim 27
- unionleader.comUnrated · claim 40
- unipath-magazine.comUnrated · claim 40
- us.cnn.comUnrated · claim 3
- usnews.comUnrated · claim 14
- votebeat.orgUnrated · claim 52
- voterga.orgUnrated · claim 38
- wbrz.comUnrated · claim 10
- wellversedworld.orgUnrated · claim 37
- wemu.orgUnrated · claim 18
- wfmd.comUnrated · claim 39
- wlns.comUnrated · claim 18
- wrdw.comUnrated · claim 9
- zoominfo.comUnrated · claim 21
- centerforsecuritypolicy.orgRated low for factual reporting by Iffy.news · cited in checking claim 16
- noticias.foxnews.comRated low for factual reporting by Iffy.news · cited in checking claim 39
- pjmedia.comRated low for factual reporting by Iffy.news · cited in checking claim 16
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