Trump Gets The Green Light From SCOTUS | Episode 357

What it claims

Claims

1. 1TrueThe Supreme Court issued a ruling allowing Donald Trump to pursue mail-in voting limits.On August 24, 2026, the Supreme Court lifted a lower-court injunction, letting the Trump administration proceed with its executive order on mail-in voting, as reported by Reuters, Politico, NPR, NYT, CNN, CNBC and UPI. Later-dated items (AP on September 14, the Daily Star on November 2) describe the Court rejecting or blocking the plan, but under the as-of-when-said rule those later developments do not make the August ruling claim false.9 sources →
2. 2TrueImmigration and Customs Enforcement conducted a sweep in the Washington D.C. area.DHS, the primary source, reports that ICE ran a two-week enforcement operation, 'Operation Safe Community - Washington, D.C.', that arrested 1,328 people from August 1 to 14, 2026, mainly in the Washington suburbs of Virginia and Maryland. Local outlets and the Washington Informer independently describe it as a massive sweep across the DC area, so the claim is supported; the extraction matches the post's 'D.C.-area sweep' wording.3 sources →
3. 3TrueThe United States Supreme Court made a decision on August 24, 2026, allowing Donald Trump to pursue mail voting limits.On Monday, August 24, 2026, the Supreme Court lifted a lower-court injunction and allowed the Trump administration to move ahead with parts of its March executive order restricting mail-in voting, so the claim's date and core assertion hold. The ruling was interim and procedural: it did not decide the order's legality, a separate nationwide injunction still blocks the Postal Service's part, and further litigation is expected.9 sources →

   ▶ 4:32

4. 4TruePresident Trump signed an executive order titled Ensuring Citizenship Verification and Integrity in Federal Elections in March 2026.The sources confirm that President Trump signed an executive order titled "Ensuring Citizenship Verification and Integrity in Federal Elections" on March 31, 2026, matching the claimed title and month. The Federal Register, GovInfo, the White House fact sheet, and Reuters all corroborate this, and the claim's title and timing align with the post's own passage.6 sources →

   ▶ 8:01

5. 5Can’t tellFast Growing Trees is America's largest and most trusted online nursery.The claim is a faithful extraction of a sponsor read, but the sources only repeat the company's own self-description as America's largest or world's largest online nursery, and none independently verifies it or the 'most trusted' part. The claim is not contradicted either, so the verdict is unverifiable.10 sources →

   ▶ 0:53

6. 6TrueFast Growing Trees has over 2 million customers.The claim that Fast Growing Trees has over 2 million customers is supported: sources from 2024 through 2026 put its customer base at over 2 million, and a September 2026 report says over 3 million, which satisfies the lower-bound claim as of 2026-08-25. The figures are largely company-reported and the sources are not independent fact-checks, so confidence is moderate.4 sources →

   ▶ 0:58

7. 7OpinionThe New York Times is trying to prejudice readers against Trump's action on mail voting, and the left is framing it as sinister.A judgement, not a statement of fact. It has no true or false answer.

   ▶ 5:11

8. 8Can’t tellThe Supreme Court issued a 6-3 decision allowing the Trump administration to proceed with plans to restrict mail-in voting before the midterm elections.Multiple sources (CBS, ABC, Reuters) report that the Supreme Court's August 24, 2026 emergency order was 6-3 and let the Trump administration proceed with key parts of the mail-voting executive order. However, the passage the claim was extracted from never mentions a 6-3 vote, so the claim departs from the post's text and is rated unverifiable on extraction grounds. A later AP report from September 14 describes a separate Supreme Court rejection of Trump's mail-ballot bid, which does not contradict the August ruling.5 sources →

   ▶ 5:38

9. 9TrueJustice Ketanji Brown-Jackson dissented from the Supreme Court's decision regarding the Trump administration's mail-in voting executive order.Multiple tier1 sources (The Hill, AP, Reuters, SCOTUSblog) report that Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson dissented from the August 24, 2026 Supreme Court order lifting a block on Trump's mail-in voting executive order, writing a separate 23-page dissent that did not join Justice Sotomayor's dissent. The claim's referent is the same person and decision the post discusses, and the claim does not depart from the passage; the post's 'Kentangy' is a misspelling of the same justice.5 sources →

   ▶ 7:04

10. 10TrueThe executive order directs the Secretary of Homeland Security to compile and transmit to states a list of individuals confirmed to be United States citizens who are over 18 and maintain a residence in the state.The claim matches Section 2(a) of Executive Order 14399 (March 31, 2026), which directs the DHS Secretary, through USCIS and in coordination with SSA, to compile and transmit to states a list of confirmed U.S. citizens who will be over 18 at an upcoming federal election and reside in the state. The order was in effect before the August 25, 2026 post, and the claim's dropped 'to the extent feasible' qualifier does not change its substance.3 sources →

    ▶ 8:51

11. 11TrueThe Social Security Administration assigns Social Security numbers to American citizens at birth.The SSA's own FAQ and Enumeration at Birth documentation confirm that the agency assigns Social Security numbers to newborns at birth, and FactCheck.org confirms SSA assigns SSNs at birth. The nuance is that this happens through an opt-in process where parents request the number during birth registration, so it is not fully automatic for every citizen; the extraction faithfully tracks the post's wording.5 sources →

    ▶ 9:33

12. 12TrueThe President issued an executive order in March 2026 directing the Postmaster General to initiate a rulemaking process regarding mail-in and absentee ballots.Sources confirm President Trump signed Executive Order 14399 on March 31, 2026, governing mail-in and absentee ballots, and that it directed the Postmaster General to start a rulemaking within 60 days. The claim's wording is a faithful paraphrase of the passage, and the 'months ago' remark in the post does not change the March date.7 sources →

    ▶ 11:05

13. 13TrueChuck Schumer stated that the Supreme Court is allowing Donald Trump to put a dagger into the heart of our democracy.Schumer's own statements confirm he said the Supreme Court is allowing Trump to put a dagger into the heart of our democracy. His Senate Democratic press release uses "stab a dagger" and his X post uses "put a dagger," a minor wording difference that does not change the substance.7 sources →

    ▶ 13:17

14. 14TrueAn individual attempted to kill Justice Brett Kavanaugh to prevent the Dobbs decision from being released.Court records and DOJ sources confirm Nicholas Roske attempted to kill Justice Kavanaugh in June 2022, and sources report he was motivated by the leaked Dobbs draft and wanted to stop Roe from being overturned. The claim's wording that the aim was to prevent the Dobbs decision from being released is slightly imprecise, since the sources describe the goal as preventing the overturning of Roe, but the core assertion holds.7 sources →

    ▶ 14:27

15. 15TrueThe Carter-Baker Commission found that mail-in balloting was the most likely vector for fraud in an election.The 2005 Carter-Baker report stated that absentee ballots, which include mail-in ballots, 'remain the largest source of potential voter fraud' and that vote by mail is 'likely to increase the risks of fraud,' which closely matches the claim's 'most likely vector' wording. Fact-checkers note that the report did not call for eliminating mail voting, recommended safeguards and further research, and that Carter later objected to selective quotation, but that context concerns the post's broader implications rather than the finding itself.9 sources →

    ▶ 15:38

16. 16TrueNew Jersey officials admitted that at least a couple hundred non-citizens have cast ballots in elections.New Jersey Governor Mikie Sherrill publicly admitted in July 2026 that about 6,600 noncitizens were wrongly registered and that roughly 400 (fewer than 400 by preliminary review) cast ballots, which is consistent with the claim of 'at least a couple hundred.' The extraction matches the post, and no source contradicts the core figure, though the 400 figure is preliminary.6 sources →

    ▶ 19:28

17. 17TrueNew Jersey is refusing to provide information regarding individuals who have been casting ballots in the state.As of 2026-08-25, New Jersey Gov. Mikie Sherrill had publicly said she would not turn over names and addresses of the roughly 400 noncitizens who cast ballots, responding to a DOJ demand, so the claim holds. The refusal was directed at the federal DOJ, not the public at large, and later sources (September) report continued denials of voter-record requests.5 sources →

    ▶ 19:41

18. 18FalseDemocratic prosecutors have used their power to target Donald Trump and his associates.The sources do not show Democratic prosecutors routinely targeting Trump; the documented pattern of prosecutions aimed at Trump's critics comes from the Trump-led Justice Department, and a PolitiFact fact-check found the Biden-era charges against Trump were tied to his conduct, not politics. The claim also shifts the post's 'Democrats' into 'Democratic prosecutors,' and no source states the party of the Fulton County prosecutor, Fani Willis.7 sources →

    ▶ 19:55

19. 19TrueMaine and Colorado attempted to remove Donald Trump from their election ballots.Both states took action to remove Trump from their ballots: the Colorado Supreme Court ordered him off in December 2023, and Maine's Secretary of State Shenna Bellows removed him in late December 2023. The U.S. Supreme Court unanimously reversed both in March 2024, so the attempts stand as historical fact even though they did not stick; the post's 'they' (Democrats) is resolved here as the two states' officials, which the sources support.7 sources →

    ▶ 20:02

20. 20FalseThe Democratic Party rigged their primary elections in 2016, 2020, and 2024.The claim that Democrats rigged their primaries in 2016, 2020, and 2024 is not supported as an act of rigging. The sources document establishment favoritism toward Clinton in 2016 (Brazile said the DNC "may have" rigged it through party finances, while calling it not criminal), but a Sanders adviser said the 2020 primary was "not currently rigged," and AFP found no evidence of irregularities in the 2024 New Hampshire primary.7 sources →

    ▶ 20:06

21. 21TrueDemocrats engage in ballot harvesting.Multiple sources state that ballot harvesting, meaning collecting and returning others' absentee ballots, has been practiced by Democrats and their allies, so the literal claim that Democrats engage in it is supported. The sources also show the practice is legal in many states and that Democrats are not shown to commit illegal fraud through it, so the post's implied wrongdoing is not established.5 sources →

    ▶ 20:19

22. 22FalseIndividuals are being paid to vote for Karen Bass on Skid Row.The claim that people are being paid to vote for Karen Bass on Skid Row is contradicted by a tier1 fact-check and LA Times reporting: Lead Stories found the woman in the widely shared video was registered in Inglewood and did not return her ballot, and county election officials found no evidence she voted for Bass for $5. The extraction is faithful to the post's wording, and the allegation was already debunked months before the August 25, 2026 post.5 sources →

    ▶ 20:21

23. 23FalseDemocrats are paying homeless people on Skid Row for votes for Karen Bass.The claim that Democrats paid Skid Row homeless people for votes for Karen Bass is debunked. Lead Stories, citing the LA County Registrar, found the woman in the viral video was registered in Inglewood and did not return her primary ballot, and the LA Times found no evidence of paid votes after interviewing election experts and 20 Skid Row residents. The claim also departs slightly from the passage, which says 'they' rather than Democrats, but the poster's intended meaning is graded as the claim.8 sources →

    ▶ 20:21

24. 24FalseThe Democratic Party rigs congressional elections by importing illegal aliens into blue states to gain unearned congressional seats.Fact-checkers including Snopes, BBC, PolitiFact and AFP found that the claim that Democrats import illegal immigrants to rig congressional elections is unfounded, because noncitizens cannot lawfully vote in federal elections and naturalization takes years. The narrow kernel is that immigration, including of noncitizens counted in the census, affected apportionment (CIS estimated a net gain of 14 seats for blue states in 2020), but the sources do not show deliberate importation to gain seats or any election rigging. The claim is graded as of 2026-08-25; later sources (Oct 2026) still show noncitizen voting is rare and the apportionment dispute concerns a proposed 2030 census rule, which does not change the August verdict.7 sources →

    ▶ 20:37

25. 25FalseDemocrats are rigging the Electoral College by bringing in illegal aliens.The sources confirm that the Census counts illegal immigrants for apportionment, which is the kernel of truth, but fact-checkers and researchers found that the effect is minimal (about 0 to 1 House seat by one estimate) and that the claim of a deliberate Democratic scheme to rig the Electoral College is misleading. As of 2026-08-25 the claim is judged false; the sources do not show any change since then.5 sources →

    ▶ 20:46

26. 26TrueSome jurisdictions allow non-citizens to vote in municipal elections.Multiple reliable sources show that several US jurisdictions, including Takoma Park and other Maryland towns, Vermont towns, San Francisco, and Washington, D.C., allowed noncitizens to vote in certain municipal or school-board elections as of the August 2026 posting date. The extracted claim is a faithful paraphrase of the post, and the later New York Court of Appeals ruling blocking New York City's law does not undercut it because the other jurisdictions remain.7 sources →

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27. 27Can’t tellDonald Trump won the popular vote in the 2026 election.The claim departs from the passage: the post refers to voters sending Trump back to the Oval Office with the popular vote behind him, which the sources place in 2024 (Trump won the 2024 popular vote over Harris, 49.8% to 48.3%), not a 2026 election. The sources describe 2026 as a midterm contest for the House and Senate, with no presidential race, so no source addresses a 2026 popular vote for Trump.7 sources →

    ▶ 21:11

28. 28TrueThe Trump administration is revoking hundreds of thousands of visas from foreign nationals.As of August 25, 2026, the State Department had said it revoked more than 175,000 visas, and AP reported on the same day that the administration was preparing to revoke up to 200,000 more business and tourism visas, so the claim is broadly supported. The 'hundreds of thousands' figure is loose for the 175,000 already revoked and partly rests on a planned action; later sources (October) report over 300,000 revoked, which the claim does not need to match.8 sources →

    ▶ 24:47

29. 29TrueThe Trump administration is launching a mass visa revocation targeting up to 200,000 foreign nationals who hold business and tourism visas but have applied for or are seeking asylum in the U.S.Sources dated August 24-26, 2026 show the State Department said it plans to revoke B1/B2 business and tourism visas of foreigners who applied for or are seeking asylum, and AP reported the scope could reach up to 200,000 based on State Department documents and officials. The State Department did not confirm the number, but a White House post reportedly suggested up to 200,000. The claim says 'is launching' while sources say 'preparing' and 'expected in coming weeks', a minor timing difference; the post's 'largest in history' framing was dropped, which is acceptable. No source contradicts the claim as of August 25, 2026.9 sources →

    ▶ 25:09

30. 30MixedBallots in Virginia contain four or five different languages.Fairfax County's official ballot information says ballots are provided in English, Spanish, Vietnamese, and Korean, which matches the claim's four-language count for that county. But the Virginia Department of Elections says only four localities (Fairfax, Prince William, Manassas, Manassas Park) are required to provide non-English materials, so the claim is not accurate as a statewide statement, and the sources do not show any Virginia ballot with five languages. The claim was made on 2026-08-25, and no later development changes that reading.3 sources →

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31. 31Can’t tellLean by Brickhouse Nutrition is a weight loss supplement that lowers blood sugar, burns fat by converting it into energy, and curbs appetite.The only sources describing Lean's effects are the manufacturer's product page and a review site that largely restates its marketing, and neither is independent evidence that the product lowers blood sugar, burns fat, or curbs appetite. No source tests or refutes these effects, so the claim cannot be graded as of 2026-08-25. The extraction is faithful to the passage, which is the claimant's own marketing.2 sources →

    ▶ 31:43

32. 32TrueICE arrested 1,328 illegal aliens in Virginia and Maryland over a 14-day period.DHS and ICE both report that Operation Safe Community arrested 1,328 illegal alien offenders across Virginia and Maryland between August 1 and August 14, a 14-day period, and multiple outlets repeat those figures. The claim's figure, locations, and timeframe match the record, and the extraction faithfully reflects the post's passage.4 sources →

    ▶ 34:11

33. 33TrueNearly 400 of the 1,328 illegal aliens arrested by ICE in Virginia and Maryland had criminal convictions or pending criminal charges.DHS and ICE both reported that almost 400 of the 1,328 people arrested in Virginia and Maryland during the August 1–14 operation had convictions or pending charges, matching the claim. News4 noted it could not independently verify the count, and no source contradicts it.6 sources →

    ▶ 34:26

34. 34TrueOne of the illegal aliens arrested by ICE in Virginia and Maryland was wanted by police in Richmond, Virginia, on a murder warrant.DHS's official release and multiple outlets confirm that Eygner Wilfredo Huezo-Moran, a Salvadoran national arrested by ICE in Chesterfield (Richmond area) during the Virginia/Maryland operation, had a warrant for murder in Richmond, Virginia. The claim's wording ('one of the illegal aliens arrested by ICE in Virginia and Maryland') matches the passage and the record; the arrest was in Chesterfield, a detail the claim does not state.5 sources →

    ▶ 34:31

35. 35MixedThe Trump administration has shut down all shipping going in and out of Iranian ports.The sources support that the U.S. naval blockade, resumed July 14, 2026, restricts shipping to and from Iranian ports, and one outlet describes trade as 'effectively shut down.' However, the literal word 'all' is contradicted by reporting that Iranian crude loadings continued at reduced levels (about 260,000 bpd in August, down more than 80%) and by CENTCOM's count of vessels redirected rather than a total halt. The claim also appears on 2026-08-25, and the blockade was in force then.7 sources →

    ▶ 37:40

36. 36TrueIranian civilian leaders are seeking an off-ramp from current economic pressures.Sources from around the claim's date show civilian and economic officials, including President Pezeshkian and the 'realists' managing the economy, warning that economic pressure threatens the regime and advocating an end to the war or impasse, which fits the claim's core. The sources do not use the 'off-ramp' wording, and the evidence is directional rather than direct, so confidence is moderate. The claim is judged as of 2026-08-25, and later coverage (Oct–Nov 2026) shows the same pattern continuing.5 sources →

    ▶ 39:19

37. 37TrueThe Trump administration issued new sectoral sanctions targeting five sectors of the Iranian economy: digital assets, technology, gold, aviation, and shipping.Treasury and the White House both announced new E.O. 13902 sectoral determinations on August 24, 2026 covering digital assets, technology, gold, aviation, and shipping, and independent outlets and law firms confirm them. Reuters notes that Bessent did not impose the broader secondary penalties on specific countries, but that does not contradict the sector determinations themselves.7 sources →

    ▶ 40:08

38. 38TrueThe U.S. Treasury's Office of Foreign Asset Control is sanctioning over 60 entities, individuals, and vessels involved in Iranian nuclear, missile, cyber, and oil activities.Treasury's own press release and a State Department fact sheet both say OFAC sanctioned nearly 60 entities, individuals, and vessels tied to Iran's illicit nuclear and missile procurement, cyber operations, and oil revenue networks, on August 24, 2026. The claim's "over 60" is a minor imprecision against "nearly 60" and does not change the substance, and the claim's scope matches the sources; the post's "as I speak" timing is consistent with an August 24 announcement.5 sources →

    ▶ 40:39

39. 39TrueSophie Cunningham has stated that she does not support men in women's sports and believes girls should have fair play.Multiple sources, including Reuters and LA Times reporting on her ESPN interview, show Cunningham said men should not play against girls and women in women's sports and that she wants to protect young girls. The claim's 'fair play' wording is a paraphrase of the post's 'girls should have fair play' and is not separately checked, but the core assertion is supported.6 sources →

    ▶ 52:48

40. 40TrueStephanie White told reporters to ignore the presence of Enes Kanter Freedom at a game.Multiple outlets quote Stephanie White telling reporters after the Fever-Sky game, "I think it's important that people like you guys in this room don't give it any gas... It's a social media thing," in response to Enes Kanter Freedom's courtside ejection, which supports the claim that she urged the media to ignore him. The claim's "ignore the presence" wording is a paraphrase of "don't give it any gas", and the extraction is faithful to the passage, which makes the same ignore-Freedom assertion.6 sources →

    ▶ 53:17

41. 41TrueStephanie White is the coach of the Indiana Fever.Multiple reliable sources (AP, Purdue, Reuters, IndyStar, Yahoo Sports) show Stephanie White was the Indiana Fever head coach as of August 2026, the date of the claim, and remained so afterward; Reuters specifically fact-checked and rejected a firing claim on 2026-08-18. The claim's wording matches the passage's own 'Indiana Fever head coach' reference.6 sources →

    ▶ 53:49

42. 42TrueNatasha Cloud posted on Threads that trans children are part of her community and tribe, belong, are loved, are seen, are perfect as they are, and will always be protected by her.Multiple independent outlets (Reuters, HuffPost, ClutchPoints, CBC, Advocate) quote Natasha Cloud's Threads post addressed 'To every trans kid/person' containing the claimed statements that they are part of her community and tribe, belong, are loved, are seen, are perfect as they are, and will always be protected by her. The claim's 'trans children' is a faithful paraphrase of 'trans kid/person', and the post was made on August 24 following the Sky-Fever game, consistent with the August 25 posting date.6 sources →

    ▶ 56:36

43. 43Can’t tellHakeem Jeffries holds the same position on transgender issues as Natasha Cloud.The claim departs from the passage: the post compares Jeffries to Natasha Cloud's Threads position on children's medical gender transition, but the extraction widens it to 'transgender issues' generally. No source addresses Natasha Cloud or her stated position, so the comparison cannot be graded.3 sources →

    ▶ 58:32

44. 44Can’t tellThe Benny Show was deplatformed, demonetized, and shadow banned.The sources contain no independent evidence that The Benny Show was deplatformed, demonetized, or shadow banned. The only direct assertions come from the show's host in his own broadcasts and transcripts, which cannot corroborate the claim, and the Media Matters piece reports monetized content on the channel in 2024 without addressing any demonetization. The claim matches the passage's wording, so no extraction departure applies.12 sources →

    ▶ 59:58

45. 45FalseThe Department of Homeland Security identified approximately 278,000 non-citizens registered to vote in federal elections across eight states.The sources contradict the claim's eight-state scope: the DHS and White House figures cover four states (California, New Jersey, Nevada, Pennsylvania), not eight. Fact-checkers and watchdogs also found the 278,000 figure unsubstantiated, with DHS providing no disclosed methodology. The claim departs from the post, which only says 'I believe that was eight states'; the post itself is hedged, but the sources do not support the figure as stated.9 sources →

    ▶ 18:24

46. 46TrueImmigration and Customs Enforcement conducted a 14-day enforcement operation in the D.C., Maryland, and Virginia region that resulted in the custody of thousands of illegal aliens.DHS's primary release confirms ICE's two-week 'Operation Safe Community – Washington, D.C.' ran August 1–14 and produced 1,328 arrests across Virginia and Maryland, which fits 'thousands' loosely. The figure is just over one thousand rather than several thousand, and the operation was concentrated in the D.C. suburbs of those two states, but no source contradicts the core claim.8 sources →

    ▶ 28:53

47. 47TrueThe U.S. Navy has destroyed Iranian surveillance capabilities, including radars, to facilitate shipping through the Strait of Hormuz.Multiple sources report that U.S. strikes destroyed much of Iran's radar and surveillance capability around the Strait of Hormuz, and that this let tankers transit with U.S. escorts. The claim's core matches the record, though most sources are unrated and the Navy's role is described partly as 'the Americans' or U.S. forces, which is a minor attribution difference.6 sources →

    ▶ 37:53

48. 48MixedChina purchases 90% of Iran's petroleum exports.The 90% figure falls within the range of estimates in the sources: the U.S.-China Commission fact sheet, CNN's quotation of it, and Al Jazeera put China's share at roughly 90%, while Kpler and AP say more than 80% and Britannica says more than 90%. The claim also departs slightly from the passage, which says 90% of Iran's oil exports go to China, but the extraction is faithful in substance. The claim is true on a 90% reading but depends on which estimate is used.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.8 sources →

    ▶ 41:26

49. 49TrueEnes Kanter Freedom was ejected from a WNBA game between the Chicago Sky and the Indiana Fever after wearing a shirt defining a woman as an adult human female.Multiple tier-1 sources (AP, Reuters, BBC) confirm that Enes Kanter Freedom was ejected from the August 23, 2026 Chicago Sky–Indiana Fever WNBA game while wearing a black shirt reading "WOMAN noun. adult human female." The sources say the ejection followed a confrontation with Sky guard Natasha Cloud, not the shirt alone, but the claim's core facts hold.6 sources →

    ▶ 46:18

50. 50TrueEnes Kanter Freedom and Royce White have declared their intention to enter the 2027 WNBA draft.Multiple sources, including Reuters and AP (both tier1), confirm that Enes Kanter Freedom and Royce White each publicly declared their intention to enter the 2027 WNBA draft in August 2026. The league later ruled both ineligible, but that does not contradict the claim that they declared their intention; the extraction faithfully matches the passage.6 sources →

    ▶ 47:21

51. 51TrueFront Office Sports reported that WNBA league sources referred to the draft declarations by Enes Kanter Freedom and Royce White as publicity stunts.Front Office Sports' own August 24, 2026 article reports that league sources called the draft declarations by Enes Kanter Freedom and Royce White "simply publicity stunts," which matches the claim. The claim faithfully reflects the post's account, and Yahoo, The Spun, The Mirror and News Observer all relay the same FOS attribution, though those are secondary echoes rather than independent confirmation.6 sources →

    ▶ 47:54

Sources

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