201 claims
True60% confidence6 sourcesOct 28, 2026Election Day in Texas is typically won by Republicans by a significant margin.Said by 3BRecorded Texas presidential results from 1980 through 2024 show Republicans winning the state in every cycle, mostly by margins of roughly 5 to 20 points, and a 2026 commentary cites a six-to-seven-point baseline GOP advantage. The claim's 'Election Day' wording is broad, and the sources cover statewide and presidential outcomes rather than every Election Day contest.True60% confidence2 sourcesOct 28, 2026A specific song mentioned by the host is ranked number six or seven on the Billboard overall charts.Said by 2BThe Billboard Hot 100 chart dated 28 October 2026 places Stella Lefty's 'Boston' at No. 6 and Morgan Wallen's 'Been By Now' at No. 7, so a song ranked six or seven overall existed on the claim date. The passage does not name the song the host meant, and the extracted claim omits the host's comparison that the song sits 'in front of Ella Langley', which the sources contradict because 'Choosin' Texas' was No. 1 that week.True85% confidence4 sourcesOct 28, 2026New polling data has been released regarding the state of Texas.Multiple polls on the Texas race were published before and around 2026-10-28, including UH Hobby School (Oct 18), Emerson/Nexstar (Oct 22), Cook Political Report (Oct 21), TPOR (Oct 23), and Texas Southern University (Oct 29), so new polling data on Texas had been released as of the claim date. The claim is generic and faithful to the passage's 'New Polling Out Of Texas' headline; the post's date and the claim's date align, and later polls do not change the picture as of 2026-10-28.True90% confidence6 sourcesOct 28, 2026There is a political conflict regarding transgender issues in Colorado.The sources as of 2026-10-28 show a live political fight over transgender issues in Colorado: Propositions 134 and 135 on the November 2026 ballot would restrict transgender youth sports and surgeries, over 80 mostly Republican candidates pledged support, and Democratic lawmakers like Rep. Brianna Titone are campaigning against the measures. The claim is a general, broadly phrased assertion that the post's own topic ('The Trans Fight In Colorado') supports, and the extraction does not add figures or actors the passage lacks.True75% confidence6 sourcesOct 7, 2026Susan Collins voted to provide funding to the Department of Homeland Security and ICE.Multiple sources report that Collins voted in April 2026 to adopt a $70 billion budget plan funding ICE and Border Patrol, and she later defended that support, so the central claim of a funding vote is supported. The sources describe a budget resolution rather than a final appropriation, and the extraction's dropped 'inordinate amount' qualifier is a faithful paraphrase, not an added claim.True93% confidence6 sourcesOct 7, 2026Stuart Stevens served as a campaign advisor to Mitt Romney.Said by EThe sources consistently show Stuart Stevens was the top strategist and chief political strategist for Mitt Romney's 2012 presidential campaign, which satisfies the claim's 'campaign advisor' description. The claim faithfully reflects the passage's reference to Stevens advising Romney, and no source contradicts it.True85% confidence6 sourcesOct 7, 2026At least a dozen House Republicans publicly stated over the weekend in October 2016 that they did not want Donald Trump to be the party's nominee.Said by AMultiple sources from October 8-12, 2016 report that a substantial number of House Republicans publicly broke with Trump over the 2005 tape weekend, with Roll Call counting 53 Republican members of Congress overall and sources like the Denver Post and MPR reporting more than two dozen to over 30 Republicans calling for him to drop out, including several House members such as Rep. Mike Coffman and Rep. Martha Roby. The claim's 'at least a dozen' House Republicans is a conservative figure consistent with these reports, and the extraction faithfully reflects the passage's wording; the claim's 'did not want Trump to be nominee' matches the calls to drop out or replace him.True93% confidence9 sourcesOct 7, 2026Barbara Comstock, a first-term incumbent in a moderate district in Northern Virginia, called for Donald Trump to drop out of the race in October 2016.Said by AMultiple contemporaneous October 2016 reports (CBS, NBC, InsideNoVa, Patch, WTVR, Mother Jones) confirm that Rep. Barbara Comstock urged Trump to step aside after the Access Hollywood tape. Sources also show she was first elected in 2014 and faced a competitive race in her moderate Northern Virginia district, so the claim's descriptors hold.True95% confidence6 sourcesOct 7, 2026Barbara Comstock called for Donald Trump to drop out of the presidential race.Said by AMultiple independent 2016 reports confirm that Rep. Barbara Comstock publicly urged Donald Trump to step aside or drop out of the presidential race after the Access Hollywood tape surfaced. The sources date her call to Friday night, October 7, 2016, rather than 'over the weekend' as the passage says, a minor timing detail that does not change the core claim.True92% confidence8 sourcesOct 7, 2026The Republican Party leadership in the House of Representatives held a conference call with 246 Republican colleagues to discuss Donald Trump's candidacy in October 2016.Said by AMultiple tier-1 and tier-2 sources confirm that Speaker Paul Ryan held a conference call with House Republicans on October 10, 2016, to discuss Trump's candidacy, and The Hill explicitly describes it as a call with his 246 rank-and-file members. The claim matches the passage's referents and is not an extraction addition.True90% confidence7 sourcesOct 7, 2026Mitch McConnell called Donald Trump's comments repugnant and unacceptable.Said by CMultiple independent tier1 and tier2 sources (BBC, Vox, LA Times, RFERL) report that Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell called Trump's Access Hollywood comments 'repugnant' and 'unacceptable in any circumstance' in October 2016. The claim's wording is a faithful paraphrase of the passage, which refers to the same 2016 remarks, so the claim is graded as true; the post's 'today' framing and 2026 date do not affect the 2016 statement.Reported in the post, not stated as its own.True93% confidence7 sourcesOct 7, 2026Mitt Romney called Donald Trump's comments vile.Said by CMultiple sources report that Mitt Romney tweeted in October 2016 that Donald Trump's comments about women were "vile degradations" that "demean our wives and daughters and corrupt America's face to the world," so the claim that he called the comments vile is supported. The claim matches the passage's wording and refers to the 2016 Access Hollywood tape reaction, which the post's date context supports.Reported in the post, not stated as its own.