The Right is Eating Itself Alive & They are Laughing at Us
Louder with Crowder, Checked
Polygraph score82Holds up32 claims checkedDetailsHide
82Holds up32 claims checked
- What it claims
- 1 false6 mixed16 can’t tell30 true
- How it argues
- Nothing found
- How it persuades
- Insinuation
- What it’s built on
- DistrustHidden knowledge
- Sources
- 2 rated low
Louder with CrowderAug 19, 2026
Louder with CrowderThe Right is Eating Itself Alive & They are Laughing at UsWhole episode, 1:03:41
What it claims
Claims
- 1MixedCalifornia, Florida, Wyoming, and Alaska held primary elections on August 18, 2026.Alaska, Florida and Wyoming held their primaries on August 18, 2026, per the AP results page and the FVAP calendar (Alaska and Florida confirmed there). California did not hold its statewide primary that day: FVAP lists California's state primary as June 2, and the August 18 California vote was a special election for the 14th District seat vacated by Eric Swalwell. The claim's date is correct for three of the four states but wrong for California's primary. The claim also departs slightly from the passage's 'yesterday' only in supplying the date, which the posted day supports.3 sources →
- 2TrueDonald Trump defeated Hillary Clinton in the 2016 presidential election.Multiple tier1 and tier2 sources (Reuters, AP, BBC, NYT, Britannica) confirm Donald Trump won the 2016 presidential election by securing 304 electoral votes to Hillary Clinton's 227, with Congress certifying the result. The post's phrasing 'upset Hillary Clinton' is consistent with the sources describing the win as an upset; the claim faithfully paraphrases the passage.4 sources →
- 3TrueCharlie Kirk died.Multiple tier1 and tier2 sources (BBC, CNN, NPR, People, Snopes, AP) report that Charlie Kirk was fatally shot on September 10, 2025 at Utah Valley University and died; the extracted claim 'Charlie Kirk died' is a faithful core of the post's reference to 'the anniversary of Charlie Kirk's death,' and the post's referent resolves to the same person.7 sources →
- 4TrueAmerican Financing NMLS number is 182334.Two American Financing pages list NMLS ID #182334, matching the claim and the sponsor read in the post. Both pages are the company's own material, and no independent registry record is among the sources, so confidence is capped.4 sources →
- 5Can’t tellAmerican Financing offers rates in the 5s with an APR starting at 6.327% for well-qualified borrowers.The claim faithfully reflects the sponsor read in the post, but the only sources are repeated American Financing ad copy, which is circular and not independent verification of the 6.327% APR. No independent source (regulator, lender rate sheet, or fact-checker) confirms or disputes the rate as of 2026-08-19.8 sources →
- 6TrueA polling agency is knowingly pushing fake polls to direct public sentiment.As of 2026-08-19, AP reported that Median Strategies, a previously unknown firm, admitted to the Los Angeles Times that its posted polls, including a California poll, were fabricated, so the core claim that a polling agency knowingly pushed fake polls is supported. The sources do not confirm the 'to direct public sentiment' purpose for Median specifically, though Wedgewood's later admission was described as an effort to show how fabricated polls could sway opinion.5 sources →
- 7TrueThere is a drag show about the assassination of Charlie Kirk.Sources from August 2026 report a touring drag show in San Francisco that reenacted Charlie Kirk's assassination, with a video posted around August 14-19 and coverage on August 19 describing performers mocking the killing. The claim's 'right now' framing matches the posted date of August 19, 2026, and later coverage shows the show continued touring.4 sources →
- 8MixedBlack people make up 6.7% of the population in Wisconsin.The claim's 6.7% matches the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts 'Black alone' estimate for July 2024, but other official and secondary figures put the share lower: 6.4% in the 2020 Census, about 5.9% in the Wisconsin DNR's 2026 data, and 6.0–6.1% in other estimates. The figure sits at the top of that range, so it depends on which measure and date are used. The extraction is faithful to the post, which cites the same 6.7% figure.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.6 sources →
- 9TrueBlack people in Wisconsin account for 25% of all arrests.The Milwaukee Courier reports that Black people made up 25.3% of Wisconsin arrests in 2023, which matches the claim's 25% figure. The evidence is thin: it rests on one lower-credibility outlet citing 2023 data, and the Wisconsin DOJ dashboard and Policy Forum report confirm overrepresentation but do not give the arrest share. No source contradicts the figure as of 2026-08-19.4 sources →
- 10Can’t tellBlack people in Wisconsin account for 50% of all vehicle thefts.None of the provided sources reports the Black share of Wisconsin vehicle thefts. The Wisconsin Justice Initiative piece gives white individuals 63.9% of statewide theft offenses, a broader category that only weakly suggests the 50% figure is high, and the 1985-1989 NCJRS abstract gives Black share of all arrests, not vehicle thefts. The extraction is faithful to the post, which states the same 50% figure, but the figure is unsourced, so the verdict is unverifiable.7 sources →
- 11TrueByron Donalds won 47.8% of the vote in the governor primary.Multiple sources, including the NYT results page (tier2) and the official-style state results and several outlets, report Byron Donalds at 47.8% of the Republican gubernatorial primary vote, matching the claim. The extraction faithfully reflects the passage's '47.8%' figure, and the 47% and 10% figures in the post are rounded versions of the same results.7 sources →
- 12TrueJay Collins received 25% of the vote in the governor primary.Multiple sources report Jay Collins received about 25% (25.2% per the official-style state results and NYT and NBC tallies) in the Republican governor primary, matching the claim. The passage's rounded '25' is consistent with these figures, and the claim's unstated party is supplied by the post's GOP context.5 sources →
- 13TrueFishback received 10% of the vote in the governor primary.The Florida Division of Elections official results show James Fishback at 10.5% of the Republican gubernatorial primary vote (177,809 votes), and multiple outlets report roughly 10%, so the claim is supported. The extracted claim matches the passage's figure for Fishback and does not add anything the post did not say.5 sources →
- 14MixedRandy Fine received 56% of the vote in the congressional primary.Official and major tallies show Randy Fine winning the Florida 6th District Republican primary with about 57.4% to 57.6% of the vote, so the win is supported, but none of the sources reports 56%. The post's 56-to-18 figures appear to be early or loose numbers: the official Election Night Reporting shows Bilzerian at 21.43%, while NYT shows 18.9%.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 →
- 15Can’t tellDan Bozarian received 18% of the vote in the congressional primary.None of the provided sources report results for Dan Bozarian, Randy Fine, or any Florida congressional primary, so the 18% figure cannot be graded in either direction. The claim matches the passage's wording, which names Bozarian (the post later says 'Bilzerian'), so no extraction departure applies.7 sources →
- 16OpinionThe DSA is using its power to steer the Democratic Party toward the radical left.A judgement, not a statement of fact. It has no true or false answer.
- 17TrueAngie Nixon won her primary election with 56% of the vote.Multiple independent reports, including WSJ, News 13, Jacksonville.com and Your Observer, say Angie Nixon won the Democratic U.S. Senate primary with 56% of the vote over Alex Vindman's 44%. The claim matches the post's own wording and the claimant's passage, and it is not contradicted; early partial returns showing 67% were superseded by the final count.8 sources →
- 18TrueAngie Nixon was endorsed by Ilhan Omar and Rashida Tlaib.Multiple reliable outlets report that Ilhan Omar and Rashida Tlaib backed Angie Nixon's Florida Senate primary campaign, and her campaign website listed both as endorsers. The post's misspelled names ('Elon Omar', 'Rachid Khlaib') refer to these same two members, so the claim matches the passage.5 sources →
- 19TrueAlexander Vindman was an impeachment witness against Donald Trump.Multiple reliable sources, including AP, BBC and Snopes, confirm that Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman testified as a key witness in Trump's 2019 impeachment inquiry. The post spells the name 'Vinman', but the rest of the passage and the sources identify the same person, so the claim does not depart from the passage.6 sources →
- 20MixedAlexander Vindman outspent Angie Nixon 16 million dollars to 1 million dollars in their primary election.The 16-to-1 ratio holds for fundraising: Vindman raised about $16.3 million and Nixon about $975,000. On actual spending, the sources show Vindman spent about $9 million against Nixon's roughly $710,000, a ratio near 13 to 1, so the claim's 16 million versus 1 million figures match receipts rather than spending. The post itself is self-correcting toward "one million," which fits the sourced figures, so the extraction is faithful.7 sources →
- 21TrueAngie Nixon is a member of the Democratic Socialists of America.Multiple tier1 and tier2 sources (PolitiFact, AP, The Hill, NYT, CBS) and the campaign-confirmed USA Today report state that Angie Nixon joined the Democratic Socialists of America in mid-2026 (June or July per differing reports), and she is still a member as of the later reporting; the claim is true as of 2026-08-19. Sources differ on the joining month, and she downplays the label and says she disagrees with some DSA policies, but that does not negate membership. The extraction faithfully reflects the passage's 'count Nixon as a DSA candidate' framing, which the sources treat as membership.10 sources →
- 22MixedRon DeSantis banned books in Florida.Sources show that hundreds of books were removed from Florida schools and libraries under laws DeSantis signed, which supports the claim under the ALA's definition of a ban. DeSantis and his office deny that Florida bans books, and the claim's broad wording depends on how 'ban' is defined. The claim matches the post's wording, so no extraction departure applies.8 sources →
- 23Can’t tellEight DSA-backed candidates are advancing to the general election for the House and Senate.The sources do not establish a count of eight DSA-backed House and Senate candidates advancing to the general election as of 2026-08-19. The Florida Senate primary win by Angie Nixon is confirmed, and later sources list about ten DSA-endorsed House candidates on the November ballot, but none gives a federal tally as of the claim date, so the figure can be neither confirmed nor refuted.6 sources →
- 24Can’t tellSheila Cherfilus-McCormick embezzled $5 million in disaster relief funds.The sources confirm a federal indictment charging Cherfilus-McCormick with stealing about $5 million in FEMA disaster funds, but she has pleaded not guilty and denies wrongdoing, and no conviction appears in the sources. The post said the amount was 'allegedly' embezzled, and the extracted claim dropped that qualifier and states the embezzlement as established fact, which the sources do not show.6 sources →
- 25Can’t tellNBC's reporting of election results during the primary showed vote counts going up and down.The claim that NBC's primary reporting showed vote counts going up and down is an extraction that departs from the passage, which says the speaker's vote counts went up all night and attributes the decline-and-rise pattern to the claimant's own allegation about NBC rather than making a checkable statement about NBC's reporting; the sources (NBC's methodology pages and a 2020 Boston Globe piece on whipsaw counts) do not document what NBC's primary-night figures actually showed in 2026.3 sources →
- 26TrueThe conflict involving Iran has lasted more than three months.The claim is a faithful extraction of the post's 'well past three months with Iran' remark. Tier1 and primary sources show the US-Israeli war with Iran began February 28, 2026 and was still described as ongoing in late October and early November, roughly eight months later, so it has lasted well over three months.8 sources →
- 27Can’t tellThe left only needs half a percent of a vote nationally to win elections.The claim is rhetorical hyperbole from a political commentary post, a sweeping characterization rather than a checkable statement. The sources cover national margins of victory (for example, presidential popular-vote margins within 10 points since 1988 and national seat margins under 10% today) but do not address any half-percent threshold for winning elections, so they neither confirm nor refute it.2 sources →
- 28TrueAmerican Financing offers a program where borrowers may delay up to two mortgage payments.American Financing's own website, captured 2026-10-06, states that borrowers 'may be able to delay two payments' in its debt-consolidation and cash-out refinance offering, which supports the claim. The source is dated after the 2026-08-19 posting date and comes from the company's own marketing page, so the August status is inferred rather than directly documented; the 'if you start today' qualifier from the post was dropped but is a faithful paraphrase.3 sources →
- 29TrueIn the 2016 election, The New York Times and aggregate polling gave Hillary Clinton a 91% chance to beat Donald Trump.The New York Times forecast gave Hillary Clinton a 91% chance to win on October 28, 2016, and the same NYT note ties that figure to national polling averages, so the core claim is supported. The sources show this as a single snapshot from late October rather than a fixed 2016-long figure, and they do not separately document other aggregators at 91%.3 sources →
- 30TrueIn the 2020 election, polling overestimated Joe Biden's popularity by the worst margin of any polling in 40 years.The AAPOR task force report, covered by The Hill, Politico, USC Dornsife and Pew, found the 2020 national popular-vote polling error was the highest in 40 years, with polls overstating Biden's margin by about 3.9 points. The claim's word 'popularity' loosely describes vote margin, which is a casual paraphrase rather than a change in meaning. The 'worst of all polling' superlative is confirmed for national polls, while state polls were worst in at least 20 years.8 sources →
- 31TrueIn the 2024 election, pollster Ann Seltzer predicted Kamala Harris would beat Donald Trump by three points in Iowa, but Trump won by 13 points.Multiple reliable outlets confirm the Des Moines Register/Mediacom Iowa Poll by J. Ann Selzer showed Harris ahead of Trump by 3 points, and Trump won Iowa by 13 points. The claim's 16-point gap is consistent with those figures, though the extraction omitted the post's explicit '16 points' phrasing, which is a dropped detail rather than an addition.6 sources →
- 32TrueKaren Bass cited a Median Strategies poll showing her with an eleven point lead over Nithya Raman.Multiple sources confirm Bass publicly promoted the Median Strategies poll on social media as evidence of momentum, and that the poll purported to show her leading Raman by about 11 to 12 points. The poll was later admitted to be fabricated, but the claim is about her citing it, not its validity.3 sources →
- 33TrueMedian Strategies fabricated polls as a social experiment to examine how polling information enters the political information ecosystem.Median Strategies admitted its election polls were fabricated and described itself as a 'short-term social experiment examining how purported polling information could enter and spread through the political information ecosystem without independent verification.' The AP, New York Times, The Hill and Washington Post all report this, so the claim's core assertion and purpose are supported. The sources do not say who was behind the experiment, which does not affect the claim.6 sources →
- 34TrueState Navigate gave Francesca Hong a 22 point lead five days before her election loss.State Navigate's final Wisconsin Democratic governor primary poll, finished August 6 and published August 7, showed Francesca Hong leading David Crowley 44% to 22%, a 22-point lead five days before the August 11 primary, which Crowley won by about 0.5 points (3,796 votes). The claim matches the sources and the extraction is faithful; the poll's large miss is context, not a contradiction.4 sources →
- 35TrueLloyd Bentsen won a Senate race in Texas in 1988.Multiple reliable sources (the 1988 Texas Senate election results in Wikipedia, LA Times, Deseret News, and a 2009 Britannica bio, plus a 2026 KXAN piece) confirm Lloyd Bentsen, a Democrat, won the Texas U.S. Senate race in 1988, while losing the vice presidential race with Dukakis. The post's 'Lloyd Benson' is a misspelling of Bentsen, and the claim's referent is clearly the same person.5 sources →
- 36Can’t tellJames Talarico is leading Kent Hance by three points in a recent poll.The claim departs from the passage: it names Kent Hance as Talarico's opponent, but the post says 'Kent Huckney' (apparently a garbled reference to Ken Paxton), and the sources identify Paxton as the Republican nominee. Sources show Talarico leading Paxton in various polls by margins from 2 to 6 points, with none matching the post's three-point figure and Hance absent from all of them.4 sources →
- 37MixedIn the 2018 Senate cycle, Ted Cruz was leading Beto O'Rourke by six points at this point in the cycle.The claim's six-point Cruz lead matches a Quinnipiac poll that the El Paso Times (Aug. 22, 2018) says gave Cruz a 6-point lead earlier that month. But the NBC/Marist poll released the same week showed Cruz up only 4, so the figure depends on which August poll is used. The passage's 'a hit by six' appears to be a transcription of 'ahead by six', and 'this point in the cycle' is read as early-to-mid August 2018.4 sources →
- 38MixedThe Democrat in the current Texas Senate race is polling nine points better than the Democrat in the 2018 Senate race at the same point in the cycle.The nine-point figure matches CNN analyst Harry Enten's comparison of a Fox News poll (Talarico +3) with a July 2018 Quinnipiac poll (Cruz +6), as reported by HuffPost and Raw Story on 2026-08-03. However, the gap depends on which polls are compared: a Capitol Inside piece from April 2026 puts Talarico 10 to 15 points ahead of O'Rourke's 2018 average, and Newsweek's May figures imply a much smaller lead. The claim's figure is therefore measure-dependent, and the sources conflict on its size.7 sources →
- 39TrueJames Talarico is polling plus 39 points among independent voters.As of the August 19, 2026 posting date, the Fox News poll reported by HuffPost (Aug 3) showed Talarico with a 39-point lead among independents, matching the claim's figure. The post's 'moved from tie' framing is a comparison to 2018 polling and is not separately graded; the sources support the central figure, though it rests on one poll and later polls show different independent margins.6 sources →
- 40MixedTed Cruz outperformed polling in his past elections by a wide margin.Cruz beat his final polling average in 2024, when polls had him about four points ahead and he won by 8.5, which is roughly double the polled lead. In 2018, however, his final polls overstated him (about six to seven points ahead, he won by 2.6), so the claim that he outperformed polling across past elections is only partly supported.4 sources →
- 41Can’t tellA drag show tour hosted by Erica Quirk has raised $50,000 for the ACLU.The sources document several ACLU fundraisers tied to the Turning Point U.S. Gay drag show, including about $25,000 at a Bushwick event and about $20,000 in New York, but none reports a cumulative tour total of $50,000 as of 2026-08-19. The claim's figure is therefore neither confirmed nor contradicted, and the sources do not show whether the tour as a whole reached that amount.4 sources →
- 42TrueThe drag show tour hosted by Erica Quirk mocks the assassination of Charlie Kirk.Multiple sources report that a touring 'Turning Point US Gay' drag show included performances mocking Charlie Kirk's assassination, including a reenactment at a San Francisco stop on 7 August 2026 that drew criticism. The host's name is not confirmed by these sources: the performer is generally reported as 'Erika Qwerk', not 'Erica Quirk', and no source names a host, though the extraction faithfully tracks the post.7 sources →
- 43Can’t tellThe drag show tour hosted by Erica Quirk has set up debate tables outside of its venues.None of the provided sources mention debate tables set up outside the Turning Point U.S. Gay drag tour venues, so the claim can be neither confirmed nor refuted. The sources cover the tour's content and venues in depth without mentioning this detail, and the name "Erica Quirk" is a variant of the persona "Erika Qwerk" (hosted per Hoodline by Lauren Banall), which is a minor naming point.5 sources →
- 44FalseHasan Piker wears glasses that cost $600.Reports about Hasan Piker's widely covered Cartier glasses put them at roughly $1,300 to $1,400, not $600, so the claimed price is about half the reported figure. The $600 figure appears only in a video describing a comparable pair of glasses, not Piker's, and the sources are mostly lower-tier, so confidence is moderate.6 sources →
- 45TrueCharlie Kirk was assassinated.Multiple reliable sources (AP via Twin Cities/AP, USA Today, Wikipedia, Britannica, WSET) report that Charlie Kirk was shot and killed at Utah Valley University on September 10, 2025, described as an assassination, with a suspect charged with aggravated murder who has pleaded not guilty. The claim is accurate as stated; the 'assassination' label reflects the AP and Governor Cox's 'political assassination' characterization and the family's wrongful death framing, and the suspect's guilt remains an unproven allegation, which does not affect the claim that the killing was an assassination.8 sources →
- 46TrueMuslims are winning elections in Michigan.As of 2026-08-19, Muslim candidates had won elections in Michigan: Abdul El-Sayed won the Democratic U.S. Senate primary in early August 2026, and sources describe broader Arab and Muslim primary gains. The general election is not until November 3, so the win was a party nomination, and the claim's broad 'winning elections' wording rests on that primary result.5 sources →
- 47Can’t tellTexas is being overrun by Muslims."Overrun" is a sweeping characterization rather than a checkable factual claim. The sources show Texas's Muslim population is growing quickly but remains roughly 1-2% of residents (about 300,000-500,000 people), which makes the phrase's implication of a takeover unsupported, but no source directly grades the phrase itself. The passage's claim matches the extraction, and the claim was made on 2026-08-19.10 sources →
- 48Can’t tellThe UK is attempting to pass Internet ID laws in the US.The only substantive source saying British-linked groups are pushing digital ID bills in US states is an unrated Effort investigation (2026-08-10), which the Daily Wire (tier3) repeats without independent evidence. Nothing from the tier1 sources (Reuters, Full Fact) addresses a UK campaign in the US, and the claim's 'the UK' is attributed in the sources to five foreign NGOs rather than the UK government, so the claim is not confirmed beyond a single outlet.7 sources →
- 49TrueSteven Crowder owns 100% of his company.Sources describe Louder with Crowder as owned by Steven Crowder (MBFC, 2025-12-22) and list him as business manager (BBB, 2024-06-07), which supports the ownership claim as of 2026-08-19. No source states the exact 100% figure, and the Blaze Media licensing arrangement is not an ownership stake, so confidence is moderate; the claim matches the post's own wording.5 sources →
- 50Can’t tellBlack people in Wisconsin account for 54% of all weapons violations.No source reports that Black people account for 54% of Wisconsin weapons violations. The sources give Black shares of firearm homicide victims (64.3% in 2024, 75.5% in 2022) and a Milwaukee police share of weapons-law arrests (15.6%), which measure different things, so they neither confirm nor refute the claim.5 sources →
- 51TrueBlack people in Wisconsin account for 56% of all homicides.The claim's figure of 56% is close to the 2024 Wisconsin record, where Black residents were 58.3% of all homicide victims (155 of 266), with the 2024 firearm figure higher at 64%. No source gives exactly 56% for all homicides, and the sources do not state a year for the claimed figure, so the claim is supported on direction and approximate magnitude but not on the exact number.4 sources →
- 52Can’t tellDan Bell claimed on social media that votes were being stolen from him in real time during the primary election.The passage never names the person it refers to; it says only "He", so the extracted name "Dan Bell" departs from the post, and the verdict is unverifiable on that basis. No source addresses any Dan Bell tweet about votes being stolen in real time, and the only Bell in the sources is a different candidate.3 sources →
- 53TrueJeremy, known as The Quartering, appeared on Alex Jones' show on August 18, 2026.Multiple sources dated August 18, 2026 show Jeremy Hambly (The Quartering) appearing on The Alex Jones Show for a debate, including a show transcript introducing him as 'Jeremy of the Quartering' and a video titled 'Jeremy Debates Alex Jones.' The sources are unrated, so confidence is moderate, but they directly address the appearance and date, and the claimant's post ('yesterday,' posted August 19) is consistent with this.3 sources →
- 54TrueTyler Robinson killed Charlie Kirk.The sources support that Tyler Robinson is the person prosecutors say shot and killed Charlie Kirk: a judge found sufficient evidence for trial, and prosecutors cite DNA on the rifle trigger matching Robinson and text messages allegedly confessing. Robinson has pleaded not guilty and no verdict exists, so the claim rests on the prosecution's evidence and the judge's probable-cause finding rather than a conviction; no source disputes that Robinson is the accused shooter, though some online conspiracy theories exist.10 sources →
How it persuades
- InsinuationHints at wrongdoing it never states, or states and disowns
I don't know how there's a whole drag show out there right now about the assassination of Charlie Kirk, and it shows you exactly what the left wants
Maybe a car he looked at a kid. Yeah, exactly. Maybe someone said that Vermont had better cheese.
Do you notice any commonality with anyone involved in the violence? There's one thing that unites them all. Do you see it?
Police? No, they all called in sick. Apparently, they all came down with a case of fatigue.
So when the troll job, when the parody is really the exact same as the legitimate pollster, you go, Oh, how is that an accident?
What it’s built on
- Hidden knowledgeA suppressed truth only the awake can see
polling is used to try and dictate, not to actually reflect, right? It's meant to direct, not reflect public opinion.
Polls are now meant to direct public sentiment, and we are seeing it definitively by admission from one of these polling agencies
Median Strategies was created as a short-term social experiment examining how purported polling information could enter and spread through the political information ecosystem without independent verification.
- DistrustDistrusts the government as a whole
The Democrat Party, there's a polling agency out there right now that is knowingly pushing fake polls.
You don't trust the polls because polls, for a long time, you know, they were meant to reflect public sentiment.
I don't buy it when people say, hey, black people are afraid going into white neighborhoods.
it's always funny to watch media try and sidestep what's going on, especially local media, because they're hoping for their national spot.
NBC doesn't, like, produce all of the official data. They actually pull it from somewhere else.
I don't think anybody should look at that and go, Oh, yeah, that's exactly what's happening. It's just Nbc's reporting not being great.
Sources
Fact-checkers 41Primary records 23Most reliable outlets 5Reliable outlets 36Less reliable outlets 4Unrated 167
- apnews.comFact-checker · 18 pages · claims 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 8, 15, 19, 20, 21, 22, 24, 26, 29, 31, 32, 33, 40, 45, 46, 54
- reuters.comFact-checker · 8 pages · claims 2, 24, 25, 26, 31, 46, 47, 54
- politifact.comFact-checker · 5 pages · claims 18, 21, 22, 29, 37, 47
- snopes.comFact-checker · 5 pages · claims 3, 4, 5, 19, 47
- fullfact.orgFact-checker · 2 pages · claims 4, 5, 47
- leadstories.comFact-checker · 2 pages · claims 14, 49
- factcheck.orgFact-checker · claim 22
- wisdoj.govPrimary record · 2 pages · claims 9, 10, 50
- anderson-review.ucla.eduPrimary record · claim 27
- census.govPrimary record · claim 8
- cip.uw.eduPrimary record · claim 6
- congress.govPrimary record · claim 26
- dcf.wisconsin.govPrimary record · claim 51
- dhs.govPrimary record · claim 24
- dhs.wisconsin.govPrimary record · claim 51
- dnr.wisconsin.govPrimary record · claim 8
- dornsife.usc.eduPrimary record · claim 30
- elections.maryland.govPrimary record · claim 15
- fhfa.govPrimary record · claim 28
- flaglerelections.govPrimary record · claim 17
- fvap.govPrimary record · claim 1
- hernandovotes.govPrimary record · claim 17
- justice.govPrimary record · claim 24
- ojp.govPrimary record · claim 10
- results.sos.ga.govPrimary record · claim 15
- ucpress.eduPrimary record · claim 30
- uh.eduPrimary record · claim 36
- uwpd.wisc.eduPrimary record · claim 9
- www2.census.govPrimary record · claim 8
- thehill.comMost reliable · 3 pages · claims 21, 30, 33
- bbc.comMost reliable · 2 pages · claims 2, 19
- nytimes.comReliable · 12 pages · claims 1, 6, 11, 12, 14, 15, 18, 20, 21, 27, 29, 31, 33
- nbcnews.comReliable · 4 pages · claims 12, 19, 20, 25
- cnn.comReliable · 3 pages · claims 3, 19, 31
- politico.comReliable · 3 pages · claims 6, 30, 31
- cbsnews.comReliable · 2 pages · claims 21, 26
- npr.orgReliable · 2 pages · claims 3, 54
- pbs.orgReliable · 2 pages · claims 22, 24
- huffpost.comReliable · claims 38, 39
- motherjones.comReliable · claim 18
- nationalreview.comReliable · claim 18
- reason.comReliable · claim 48
- slate.comReliable · claim 47
- vox.comReliable · claim 37
- washingtonpost.comReliable · claim 33
- wsj.comReliable · claim 17
- nypost.comLess reliable · 2 pages · claims 20, 44
- dailywire.comLess reliable · claim 48
- rawstory.comLess reliable · claim 38
- x.comUnrated · 6 pages · claims 5, 7, 39, 42, 43, 44, 53
- en.wikipedia.orgUnrated · 5 pages · claims 3, 20, 26, 35, 45
- yahoo.comUnrated · 5 pages · claims 13, 14, 23, 39, 52
- britannica.comUnrated · 4 pages · claims 2, 3, 26, 45, 54
- enr.electionsfl.orgUnrated · 4 pages · claims 13, 14, 15, 17, 52
- newsweek.comUnrated · 4 pages · claims 34, 38, 39, 40
- rmb.reuters.comUnrated · 4 pages · claims 6, 17, 21, 26, 38, 39
- worldpopulationreview.comUnrated · 3 pages · claims 8, 10, 47
- youtube.comUnrated · 3 pages · claims 5, 44, 53
- americanfinancing.netUnrated · 2 pages · claims 4, 28
- bostonglobe.comUnrated · 2 pages · claims 25, 30
- dailysignal.comUnrated · 2 pages · claims 23, 47
- detroitnews.comUnrated · 2 pages · claims 12, 23
- elpasotimes.comUnrated · 2 pages · claims 36, 37
- ground.newsUnrated · 2 pages · claims 14, 23
- hindustantimes.comUnrated · 2 pages · claims 7, 42
- inkl.comUnrated · 2 pages · claims 7, 41, 42, 43
- ms.nowUnrated · 2 pages · claims 24, 42, 43
- mynews13.comUnrated · 2 pages · claims 11, 17
- results.elections.myflorida.comUnrated · 2 pages · claims 11, 12, 13
- texastribune.orgUnrated · 2 pages · claims 37, 40
- vpc.orgUnrated · 2 pages · claims 50, 51
- wispolicyforum.orgUnrated · 2 pages · claims 9, 50
- wlrn.orgUnrated · 2 pages · claims 21, 22
- aapor.orgUnrated · claim 30
- abc7.comUnrated · claim 54
- americansfortransparency.orgUnrated · claim 45
- ap.orgUnrated · claim 33
- apply.americanfinancing.netUnrated · claim 4
- arabamericannews.comUnrated · claim 46
- armedconflicts.orgUnrated · claim 26
- axios.comUnrated · claim 21
- bakersfieldnow.comUnrated · claim 30
- bbb.orgUnrated · claim 49
- biz.chosun.comUnrated · claim 34
- blackhealth.orgUnrated · claim 8
- cafemom.comUnrated · claim 43
- capitolinside.comUnrated · claim 38
- capitolweekly.netUnrated · claim 32
- cepa.orgUnrated · claim 48
- cfpublic.orgUnrated · claim 11
- channel3000.comUnrated · claims 50, 51
- charliejkirk.substack.comUnrated · claim 7
- cityofmadison.comUnrated · claim 10
- contrariannews.orgUnrated · claim 35
- criticalreport.substack.comUnrated · claim 11
- data.ddhq.ioUnrated · claim 36
- deseret.comUnrated · claim 35
- dev.fullfact.orgUnrated · claim 48
- dev1.politifact.comUnrated · claim 5
- doorprofit.comUnrated · claim 10
- effort.newsUnrated · claim 48
- electionstats.state.ma.usUnrated · claim 15
- en.cibercuba.comUnrated · claim 44
- facebook.comUnrated · claim 42
- fldoe.orgUnrated · claim 22
- flgov.comUnrated · claim 22
- forward.comUnrated · claim 20
- fox26houston.comUnrated · claim 39
- fox32chicago.comUnrated · claim 54
- gainesville.comUnrated · claim 21
- gelliottmorris.comUnrated · claim 34
- globenewswire.comUnrated · claim 49
- hoodline.comUnrated · claim 43
- houstonchronicle.comUnrated · claim 47
- independent.co.ukUnrated · claim 22
- instagram.comUnrated · claim 44
- iowapublicradio.orgUnrated · claim 31
- irishstar.comUnrated · claim 41
- ironmountaindailynews.comUnrated · claim 45
- jacksonville.comUnrated · claim 17
- jewishinsider.comUnrated · claim 23
- krgv.comUnrated · claim 54
- ktvq.comUnrated · claim 54
- kxan.comUnrated · claim 35
- latimes.comUnrated · claim 35
- legalclarity.orgUnrated · claim 40
- lgbtqnation.comUnrated · claims 41, 42
- mediabias.newsUnrated · claim 49
- mediabiasfactcheck.comUnrated · claim 49
- miamiherald.comUnrated · claim 21
- miamitimesonline.comUnrated · claim 20
- milwaukeecourier.comUnrated · claim 9
- multistate.usUnrated · claim 13
- music.amazon.comUnrated · claim 5
- newamericanfunding.comUnrated · claim 28
- news.ballotpedia.orgUnrated · claim 23
- nhpr.orgUnrated · claim 3
- orlandoweekly.comUnrated · claim 13
- parriva.comUnrated · claim 32
- people.comUnrated · claim 54
- pewresearch.orgUnrated · claim 30
- pnj.comUnrated · claim 11
- podcasts.apple.comUnrated · claim 5
- podscripts.coUnrated · claim 53
- pollingforecast.comUnrated · claim 38
- pride.comUnrated · claim 42
- reddit.comUnrated · claim 44
- sanluisobispo.comUnrated · claim 54
- sparkers-soapbox.comUnrated · claim 18
- spectator.comUnrated · claim 47
- standardspeaker.comUnrated · claim 52
- statenavigate.orgUnrated · claim 34
- statenews.comUnrated · claim 46
- stateofsurveillance.orgUnrated · claim 48
- texarkanagazette.comUnrated · claim 47
- texaspublicopinionresearch.substack.comUnrated · claim 36
- theage.com.auUnrated · claim 46
- thepinknews.comUnrated · claim 41
- theshadowgps.comUnrated · claim 10
- twincities.comUnrated · claim 45
- uk.pcmag.comUnrated · claim 48
- urbanmilwaukee.comUnrated · claim 50
- usatoday.comUnrated · claim 38
- usnews.comUnrated · claim 11
- washingtonexaminer.comUnrated · claim 33
- wboc.comUnrated · claim 15
- wcnc.comUnrated · claim 19
- witness.usatoday.comUnrated · claim 45
- wjiinc.orgUnrated · claim 10
- wset.comUnrated · claim 45
- wtxl.comUnrated · claim 12
- yourobserver.comUnrated · claim 17
- Louder with Crowder (louderwithcrowder.com)Rated low for factual reporting by Iffy.news · the post links to it
- Rumble (rumble.com)Rated low for factual reporting by Iffy.news and Media Bias/Fact Check · the post links to it
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