50 claims · Clear filters
False95% confidence8 sourcesOct 28, 2026The 2020 United States presidential election was stolen.Said by 2BThe claim that the 2020 presidential election was stolen is contradicted by multiple authoritative sources (AP, FactCheck.org, PolitiFact, AFP, Barr-era DOJ findings, court rulings, and election officials) that found no evidence of fraud that could have changed the outcome; Biden won 306-232 in the Electoral College. The claim as extracted matches the speaker's assertion in the passage, so no extraction departure applies.False55% confidence6 sourcesOct 28, 2026In 2020, 914,000 ballots were cast in Ohio, representing roughly 20% of the total.The claim's figures do not match the record: Ohio's certified 2020 total was about 5.97 million ballots, so 914,000 is roughly 15% of the total, not 20%, and no source reports 914,000. The extracted claim faithfully matches the passage, which gives the same figures.False75% confidence7 sourcesOct 28, 2026The CIA and the National Security Council under the Biden administration helped steal the election from Jair Bolsonaro in Brazil.Said by 2BThe claim that the Biden-era CIA and National Security Council helped steal Brazil's 2022 election from Bolsonaro is contradicted by the sources: Reuters and CRS report that US officials pressed Bolsonaro to stop attacking the voting system, not that they manipulated the result, and a fact-checker (Comprova) rejected a similar interference allegation for lack of proof. The claim is a restatement of Mike Benz's allegations, which the sources present as unproven.False60% confidence8 sourcesOct 28, 2026Benjamin Netanyahu has six weeks to form a government.Said by 2EAs of 2026-10-28 no one had yet been given the mandate to form a government: President Herzog had not chosen between Netanyahu and Eisenkot, and AP reported on 10-30 that he would assign someone the following week. The post's six-week framing also overstates the record, which gives 28 days plus a possible 14-day extension (Reuters cites up to 42 days), so the claim that Netanyahu currently 'has six weeks' is not supported on that date.False85% confidence6 sourcesOct 28, 2026President Isaac Herzog has asked Benjamin Netanyahu to form a government.Said by 2EAs of the claim's date (2026-10-28) and in every source checked through 2026-11-02, President Herzog had not tasked anyone with forming a government: the final results were not yet certified, and consultations with parties were still to begin. The post's 'most likely scenario' hedge was dropped in extraction, but the claim is still contradicted as a statement of fact.Reported in the post, not stated as its own.False65% confidence6 sourcesOct 28, 2026Republican primary voters are currently outpacing Democrat primary voters in Texas.Said by 3BAs of October 26–28, 2026, the sources report that Democratic primary voters still led Republican primary voters in Texas early voting, both cumulatively and by a narrow margin, so the claim that Republicans were currently outpacing Democrats is contradicted. The one nuance is that Republican turnout picked up late in the week, which the post may have been describing as momentum rather than a total lead.False70% confidence5 sourcesOct 28, 2026Stealing campaign signs is a federal offense.Said by 3CThe claim that stealing campaign signs is a federal offense is contradicted by sources describing it as a state or local crime. The People article states there are no federal laws against it, and the other sources cite state statutes (Pennsylvania, Missouri, North Carolina, Florida) and state-level misdemeanor or theft charges. The post itself asserted the federal framing, so the extraction matches the passage.Mixed60% confidence7 sourcesOct 28, 2026Real Clear Politics polling for the Ohio Senate race puts Jared Brown at 48% and John Husted at 45%.Said by CThe RealClearPolitics average figures match the sources: a RealClearPolling average of Brown 48.2% and Husted 44.9% as of October 27, 2026, consistent with the claim's 48% and 45%. However, the Democratic candidate is Sherrod Brown, not 'Jared Brown' as the claim (and the passage) says, and the Republican is Jon Husted, so the claim misidentifies one candidate's name, which the sources contradict.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.Reported in the post, not stated as its own.Mixed60% confidence7 sourcesOct 28, 2026Core inflation was 2.6%.Said by 2CCore CPI inflation was 2.6% over the 12 months through September 2026, as reported before the 2026-10-28 post, so the figure holds under the CPI measure. However, the Fed's preferred core PCE measure was about 3.0% in August and forecast at 3.1% for September, so the claim fails under that measure; the claim does not specify which measure is meant. The post's own context concerns the Fed, which tracks PCE, so the claim is measure-dependent.Mixed60% confidence7 sourcesOct 28, 2026Arab parties currently hold 18 seats in the Knesset.Said by 2BThe 18-seat figure matches the October 27 exit-poll forecast (source 7), but the October 28 tallies in sources 1 and 6 already showed 19 seats for Arab parties, and final results were 19 (sources 0, 2, 4). The claim also says Arab parties 'currently hold' 18 seats, yet the outgoing Knesset had about 10 Arab seats and the new seats were not yet allocated as of October 28, so the claim departs from the record on both figure and framing.Mixed45% confidence4 sourcesOct 28, 2026In the 2018 Texas election, 8% of the Republican base shifted their vote to Beto O'Rourke.Said by 3BThe claim's 8% figure is close to, but not the same measure as, the sources' numbers. AP VoteCast exit polling put O'Rourke's share of Republican voters at about 6%, while a Texas Politics analysis reports that no more than 8% of Republicans held a favorable view of O'Rourke in any 2018 poll. Neither source measures a 'shift' of Republican votes directly, so the claim is only loosely supported.Mixed45% confidence6 sourcesOct 28, 2026There are approximately 500,000 high-propensity Republican voters in Texas who have not yet voted.Said by 3BThe sources give competing estimates of high-propensity Republicans who had not yet voted, and the claimed 500,000 falls between them: Ryan's count of 318,000 Republicans who voted in all four prior GOP primaries (through Oct. 23) and Patrick's roughly 600,000 (Oct. 25). The claim is a faithful extraction of the passage's 'about a half million', but no source gives 500,000 directly, and the broader 2 million figure uses a different definition.