Fact Check: ----------------
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Summary
No specific statement was supplied to evaluate, so a fact‑check cannot be performed. Please provide the exact claim you want verified.
Sources 60 searched
- FactCheck.org - A Project of The Annenberg Public Policy ...
Republican Mike Rogers has provided no evidence that Democrat Abdul El-Sayed “believes that America deserved 9/11,” as Rogers falsely claimed in a statement this month. Instead Rogers’ Senate campaign has pointed to past comments made by a liberal political commentator.
- Don't get spun by internet rumors. - FactCheck.org
We judge these statistics to be not credible. They originated nearly a decade ago with a Web site that still refuses to provide any proof or documentation, or even to name those accused. April 22, 2009 · Is there a connection between FactCheck.org and Barack Obama or Bill Ayers?
- Ask FactCheck - FactCheck.org
Have a question? Email us at Editor@FactCheck.org. If possible, let us know where you first heard the claim. And if you are asking about a suspicious viral email or story circulating on social media, forward a complete copy to us. Also, please include your full name, city and state.
- PolitiFact
Our only agenda is to publish the truth so you can be an informed participant in democracy. We need your help
- Verify Claims - Fact-Checking: How to Guide - Library at South College
Library: Fact-Checking: How to Guide: Verify Claims
- Vetting Online Content and Fact Checking Claims
Content Credit The content on this page was developed by the WSB Business Communication team.
- How to Fact Check - "Fake News" & Misinformation - Macdonald-Kelce Library at The University of Tampa
The Pulitzer Prize-winning Politifact researches the claims of politicians and checks their accuracy. ... One of the oldest debunking sites on the Internet, Snopes.com focuses on urban legends, news stories and memes. They also cite their sources at the end of each debunking. ... The purpose of this website is to ‘truth squad’ the statements of political figures regarding issues of great importance, be they national, international or local.
- Step 1: Use Fact-Checking Sites - Media Literacy and Fact-Checking - Research Guides at Wright State University
There are several sites dedicated to fact-checking. When you encounter a new claim, check with these to see if someone has already investigated the claim.
This fact check is free and donation-based. $1 powers ~30 fact-checks.
