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62 claims · Clear filters
Can’t tell20% confidence3 sourcesSep 13, 2026The speaker was hit by a car bomb while in a turret.Said by AThe only source for the claim is the claimant's own podcast passage, which describes being hit by a car bomb and blown back in his turret, but no independent source covers this speaker or event. The car-bomb and turret sources (Road to Baghdad, the Samarra VBIED podcast episode, and the Iraq speaker article) concern different people and incidents, so they neither confirm nor refute the claim.Can’t tell30% confidence5 sourcesSep 13, 2026Rich and Joe met in the military in 2005.Said by BThe only support for the claim is the podcast host's own offhand remark ('we met in the military, 2005 ish'), which cannot corroborate itself. None of the provided sources addresses how or when the podcast hosts Rich and Joe met, and the Rich/Joe names in sources 3, 5, and 8 appear to refer to different people.Can’t tell20% confidence6 sourcesSep 13, 2026The speaker held the rank of E-4 in the military in 2005.None of the sources identifies the podcast speaker or records their military rank in 2005, so the claim cannot be graded. The passage is garbled: the speaker says "I was a four PV two" (apparently PV2, which is E-2) and then "it was in e four", which may refer to someone else, and the passage is the claimant's own words and cannot corroborate itself.Can’t tell20% confidence4 sourcesSep 13, 2026The speaker's unit deployed to Iraq between 2006 and 2007.Said by AThe post says the speaker's unit was 'coming over in 2000 ah, six to seven,' which reads as 2006 to 2007, so the extraction is faithful. None of the sources identifies the speaker's unit, so they cannot confirm or refute its deployment dates; the sources describe other units that deployed in 2006-2007.Can’t tell30% confidence5 sourcesSep 13, 2026A social media account based in Russia posted a manifesto containing an actionable threat against a school in Buffalo, New York.None of the provided sources mention a Russia-based account posting a manifesto or actionable threat against a Buffalo school in 2026. The claim also departs from the passage, which describes an unnamed account and police saying it had sent 'information' several times, without mentioning a manifesto or an actionable threat, and the sources' Buffalo threat coverage concerns 2022 events.Can’t tell20% confidence5 sourcesSep 13, 2026The speakers own three fire trucks.Said by BNo independent source addresses whether the speakers own three fire trucks. The only support is the podcast's own episode title and listing ('Joe & Rich Got ANOTHER Fire Truck'), which repeats the claim and is not corroboration. Sources about fire trucks in Maine, Virginia and elsewhere concern different vehicles and owners, and the passage itself describes a single rescue vehicle with 'three of them now' left ambiguous.Can’t tell15% confidence6 sourcesSep 13, 2026The Buffalo Police Department threat management unit has received information from the same Russian-based account multiple times.Said by ANo source addresses the claimed Russian-based account or any repeated information from it reaching the Buffalo Police Department's Threat Management Unit. The sources only confirm that the unit exists (a Detective Division unit handling ERPO petitions), and the only support for the claim is the podcast speaker's own account, which cannot corroborate it.Reported in the post, not stated as its own.Can’t tell15% confidence6 sourcesSep 13, 2026One of the fire trucks is a 1989 model.The claim faithfully reflects the podcast passage, where the speaker says the 'second barb' fire truck is an 'old 1989'. None of the sources covers that specific podcast fire truck's model year; the 1989 fire trucks they list (Ford 8000, Amertek CF4000L, Pierce Lance, Toyota Land Cruiser firetruck) are different vehicles for sale or historical items, so they neither confirm nor refute the claim.Can’t tell25% confidence6 sourcesSep 13, 2026Cummins Diesel sponsors the repair costs for all three fire trucks.Said by BThe only support for the claim is the speaker's own account of a conversation with Cummins, which cannot corroborate it. None of the provided sources mention a Cummins sponsorship of this nonprofit's three fire trucks or any repair-cost arrangement, and the claim matches the passage faithfully, so it is not an extraction error.Can’t tell30% confidence4 sourcesSep 13, 2026The fire truck weighs over 24,000 pounds.Said by BThe claim matches the podcast passage, but the sources only give general weights for fire trucks as a class, not for the specific truck the speaker bought and parked in his brother's driveway. Typical fire apparatus is reported well above 24,000 lb, but no source identifies or weighs this truck, so the claim cannot be graded against it.Can’t tell20% confidence12 sourcesSep 13, 2026The speakers took possession of the fire truck in 2020.Said by BNo provided source independently confirms when the podcast hosts took possession of the fire truck. The only support is the claimant's own statement in the episode, which cannot corroborate itself, and the podcast listings mention only that the hosts 'Got ANOTHER Fire Truck' without a date. The extracted claim faithfully reflects the passage's 'we actually took possession of it in 2020.'Can’t tell30% confidence4 sourcesSep 13, 2026The speakers insured the fire truck for a value of 100,000 dollars.Said by BThe only source that addresses the insurance conversation is the podcast transcript itself (same show, same speaker), which repeats the claim and cannot corroborate it, and no independent record covers the fire truck's insurance or its coverage amount. The claim also departs slightly from the passage: the passage is one speaker describing a $100,000 coverage figure requested from a broker, not a statement that 'the speakers insured the truck for a value of $100,000'.