Podcast · badlandsmedia.podbean.com
Badlands Media
Badlands Media
Badlands Media features the work of a dedicated group of Patriot citizen journalists who are changing the media landscape in America. Badlands Media shows are originally broadcast LIVE on Rumble.com/BadlandsMedia.
349 claims
True80% confidence5 sourcesSep 16, 2026Data was transferred from ERIC to CEIR.Multiple sources on the same ERIC-to-CEIR arrangement report that voter and motor vehicle data was passed from ERIC to CEIR, most directly a 2026 DHS letter and 2023 Pennsylvania reporting. The extraction is a faithful paraphrase of the post's reference to the 'ERIC-to-CEIR data handoff', and the post's other details do not change the core assertion.True60% confidence6 sourcesSep 16, 2026Government analysis shows non-citizen voting almost never happens.Several government-level reviews (Michigan's Secretary of State finding 16 credible cases among 5.7 million votes, and Louisiana's office finding 79 past voters among possible noncitizen registrations over 40 years) show noncitizen voting is extremely rare, and no source contradicts this. The claim is somewhat loose: a Census Bureau report flagged 24,000 possible noncitizens among 128 million records, but those are registrations, not votes, and the sources do not show that the 'government's own analysis' as a whole said anything about voting beyond rarity. The claim departs only slightly from the passage's paraphrase, which is graded normally.True85% confidence9 sourcesAug 11, 2026The State of New Jersey has registered 6,600 non-citizens to vote.Said by CMultiple tier-1 outlets (AP, Reuters, NBC, WSJ) report that Gov. Mikie Sherrill said about 6,600 noncitizens were registered to vote in New Jersey from June 2023 to June 2024, because of a motor vehicle system software error. The figure is supported, but the state attributed the registrations to a system error, not intent, and the sources say 'about' or 'as many as' 6,600.True90% confidence8 sourcesAug 11, 2026Hundreds of noncitizens who were registered to vote in New Jersey cast ballots in elections.Said by 2CMultiple tier1 and tier2 sources (Reuters, FactCheck.org, PolitiFact, Washington Post, NBC, ABC) report that New Jersey's governor said roughly 6,600 noncitizens were erroneously registered and that fewer than 400 (about 400) actually cast ballots, so 'hundreds' who voted is supported; the post's 'hundreds' matches the 'nearly 400' record, and the claim's wording tracks the passage's 'hundreds of those people actually did vote'.True80% confidence7 sourcesAug 11, 202683% of Americans support the requirement to show a voter ID to vote.Said by CThe 83% figure matches the August 2025 Pew Research Center survey, which found 83% of U.S. adults support requiring government-issued photo ID to vote, and independent outlets (PolitiFact, NBC News) cite it. The extraction faithfully paraphrases the passage; the poll predates the SAVE America Act, and a later October 2026 AP-NORC poll (about 7 in 10) uses different wording and postdates the claim.True97% confidence4 sourcesAug 11, 2026The United States passed the Federal Reserve Act in 1913.Said by BMultiple primary and tier1 sources (Senate.gov, Federal Reserve History, Library of Congress, AP) confirm the Federal Reserve Act was passed by Congress and signed into law by President Wilson in 1913 (December 23). The claim's 'passed in 1913' matches the post's wording exactly; the post's added causal insinuation about WWI is opinion and not part of the extracted claim.True50% confidence4 sourcesAug 11, 2026Soft Disclosure deodorant is formulated to last up to two months of daily use.The only source addressing this specific product is the brand's own product page (softdisclosure.com, published 2026-08-14, three days after the post), which says each deodorant 'can last approximately two months with typical daily use.' That matches the claim's 'up to two months,' and no source contradicts it, but the sole product-specific source is the claimant's own company, so confidence is capped. The generic deodorant-lifespan articles describe other products and are context only.True95% confidence5 sourcesAug 11, 2026Marsha Blackburn won the Republican primary for Tennessee governor on Thursday.Said by AMultiple reliable sources report that Sen. Marsha Blackburn won the Republican gubernatorial primary in Tennessee on Thursday, August 6, 2026, which is the Thursday the claim refers to. The claim matches the passage's wording and does not add anything the post did not say.True95% confidence5 sourcesAug 11, 2026Marsha Blackburn is the Republican nominee for Tennessee governor in the November election.As of 2026-08-11, Marsha Blackburn had won the Republican primary for Tennessee governor, with the AP and other outlets calling the race on Aug. 6–7, 2026, and she was set to face Democrat Jerri Green in the Nov. 3 general election. Vote percentages differ slightly across outlets (43.6% vs. 43.8%), which does not affect the claim, and later sources still describe her as the nominee.True90% confidence6 sourcesAug 11, 2026Jerry Green is the Democratic candidate for Tennessee governor in the November election.As of 2026-08-11, Jerri Green was the Democratic nominee for Tennessee governor. The AP projected her win in the August 6 Democratic primary, and later sources (through November) consistently name her as the Democratic nominee. The sources spell her name "Jerri" rather than "Jerry", which is treated as the same person and a spelling variant, not a different referent.True92% confidence7 sourcesAug 11, 2026Bill Cassidy cast the deciding vote for the nomination of Todd Blanche.Said by BMultiple tier1 sources (Reuters, AP, BBC) report Senator Bill Cassidy was the deciding vote in the 50-49 Senate confirmation of Todd Blanche as attorney general, with Collins and Murkowski opposed and McConnell absent. The claim's wording matches the passage's own statement and the sources, and no source contradicts it.True95% confidence5 sourcesAug 11, 2026The House of Representatives passed the Clarity Act over a year ago.Said by AThe House passed the CLARITY Act (H.R. 3633) on July 17, 2025, by a 294-134 vote, which is more than a year before the post on 2026-08-11. The 2022 H.R. 8157 entry with the same name was only introduced and never passed, so it is a different bill and does not bear on this claim. The extraction drops the post's reference to the bill going to the Senate, but that is a faithful shortening of the passage's core point.