44 claims · Clear filters
Can’t tell40% confidence5 sourcesNov 6, 2026There were deaths in the Moderna mRNA flu vaccine trial group.Said by AThe claim departs from the passage: the passage says only "there were deaths in the trial group" and never names Moderna or an mRNA flu vaccine, so the verdict is unverifiable under the extraction-fidelity rule. On the sources alone, the Moderna mRNA flu trial did record deaths (102 in the pooled mRNA group versus 97 in comparators, with 23 vs 9 'unspecified' deaths), but the FDA judged causality unlikely.Can’t tell40% confidence4 sourcesNov 6, 2026The FDA approved a vaccine despite believing it was not appropriate or required more studies.Said by AThe post does not name the vaccine, and the sources do not clearly identify it. The closest match is the 2026 Moderna mFlusiva approval, where FDA reviewers flagged efficacy gaps before the agency approved it, but that report postdates the post and the claim's referent remains unresolved. COVID-era sources do not show the FDA judging a vaccine inappropriate.Can’t tell30% confidence11 sourcesNov 6, 2026Tony Fabrizio issued a direct White House order to block studies on vaccines.Said by ANo source independently confirms or refutes that Tony Fabrizio issued a direct White House order blocking vaccine studies. The only support comes from Calley Means's podcast remarks and reposts of them, which are circular, while mainstream outlets describe Fabrizio only as a pollster whose research advised against vaccine changes. The extraction is faithful to the post.Can’t tell30% confidence10 sourcesNov 6, 2026Every cabinet leader in the Trump administration is working to get Tony Fabrizio's approval.Said by AThe only sources for this sweeping claim are Calley Means's own remarks in the podcast and the Face the Nation transcript, which repeat the claim rather than independently verify it. The Fox News piece shows only that Tony Fabrizio presented a polling slide to Cabinet members and top aides, which does not show that every Cabinet leader is seeking his approval. The extracted claim matches the post's wording, with 'his' resolved to Fabrizio from the passage.Can’t tell30% confidence3 sourcesNov 6, 2026The current administration increased the tolerance limit for 7-hydroxymitragynine (7OH) in kratom products by 20 times.Said by AThe sources confirm that the DEA initially set a 0.050% dry-weight threshold for 7-OH and later (October 2026) revised to concentration- or ratio-based thresholds on HHS's recommendation, but none states that the change was a 20-fold increase in the tolerance limit. The 20x magnitude in the claim comes from the claimant's passage and is not corroborated by any source, so the claim cannot be graded.Can’t tell30% confidence4 sourcesNov 6, 2026Food companies are legally required to have studies showing that the amount of sugar they recommend for daily use for children does not harm them.Said by ANone of the provided sources addresses whether food companies are legally required to hold studies showing that recommended daily child sugar amounts are harmless; the claim is a legal-obligation assertion the sources do not cover. The extraction is faithful to the passage, which is the claimant's own unsourced belief ('I would imagine they don't have that. They're legally required to have that'). The sources do not show such a requirement, so the verdict cannot be graded true or false.Can’t tell30% confidence4 sourcesNov 6, 2026ShipStation allows businesses to scale fulfillment up to 40 times while cutting costs up to 30%.Said by BNo provided source independently verifies the specific figures of up to 40x scaling and up to 30% cost cuts. The only relevant source is ShipStation's own product page, which describes scaling and rate-shopping features but gives neither number, and the passage itself is a paid sponsor read that cannot corroborate the claim.Can’t tell30% confidence4 sourcesNov 6, 2026Susie Wiles and James Blair were quoted in an article before the 2024 election blaming President Trump for the state of the race.Said by ANone of the provided sources mention a pre-2024-election article quoting Susie Wiles and James Blair blaming Trump for the state of the race. The sources cover the 2026 Means-Wiles-Blair feud and later infighting, and the PolitiFact piece covers only Wiles's 2024 appointment, so the claim cannot be confirmed or refuted.Reported in the post, not stated as its own.Can’t tell30% confidence4 sourcesNov 6, 2026The FDA rescinded a requirement for Pfizer to conduct a new safety study as a condition of COVID-19 vaccine approval.No provided source addresses whether the FDA told Pfizer it no longer had to conduct a new safety study as a condition of COVID-19 vaccine approval. The 2026 FDA document concerns revising or removing the Pfizer-BioNTech EUA and postmarketing safety studies, not waiving a study requirement, and the claim's phrase 'condition of approval' is the extraction's wording rather than the passage's.Can’t tell30% confidence3 sourcesNov 6, 2026The United States government funds the distribution of tens of millions of donuts and sugary pastries to children for breakfast every day.Said by AThe sources confirm that the federal School Breakfast Program funds free and reduced-price school breakfasts, serving about 2.5 billion breakfasts in FY2024 (roughly 14 million per school day, which is below the 'tens of millions' figure). None of the sources says what foods are served or that donuts and sugary pastries are the top breakfast, so the specific donut/pastry claim cannot be graded. The claim's wording faithfully tracks the post, which said the same thing.Can’t tell35% confidence7 sourcesNov 6, 2026The United States spends more money on school lunches than any other country.Said by ANone of the sources compares total school lunch spending across countries, so the claim that the US spends more than any other country cannot be graded in either direction. The closest data, a US federal lunch program cost of about $17.4 billion in 2025 and a global school meal investment of about $84 billion in 2024, is consistent with the US being a large spender but does not establish a ranking. The claim is a faithful extraction of the post's wording and was made on 2026-11-06.Can’t tell30% confidence5 sourcesNov 6, 2026Brooke Rowlands at the USDA agreed to a policy change regarding school lunches before it was delayed.Said by AThe only source addressing this account is Calley Means's own claim in the Biggo article (published the same day as the post), which repeats the allegation and is circular rather than corroborating. Independent USDA and news sources cover the August 2026 school lunch initiatives but say nothing about USDA leadership agreeing to a policy and then delaying it, so the claim cannot be graded either way; the post also names 'Brooke Rowlands' where the sources use Secretary Brooke Rollins, which the summary should treat as the same referent.