Media Bias Fact Check selects and publishes fact checks from around the world. We only utilize fact-checkers that are either a signatory of the International Fact-Checking Network (IFCN) or have been verified as credible by MBFC. Further, we review each fact check for accuracy before publishing. We fact-check the fact-checkers and let you know their bias. When appropriate, we explain the rating and/or offer our own rating if we disagree with the fact-checker. (D. Van Zandt)
Claim Codes: Red = Fact Check on a Right Claim, Blue = Fact Check on a Left Claim, Black = Not Political/Conspiracy/Pseudoscience/Other
Fact Checker bias rating Codes: Red = Right-Leaning, Green = Least Biased, Blue = Left-Leaning, Black = Unrated by MBFC
You are viewing this page ad-free
See all MBFC content Ad-Free
| FALSE | Claim by Tucker Carlson: The United States is “about to run out of diesel fuel … by the Monday of Thanksgiving week.”
Politifact rating: False (The number constantly fluctuates based on the current supply and demand of diesel fuel, it does not necessarily suggest diesel fuel is running out.) Tucker Carlson misrepresents data to claim the US will run out of diesel fuel by Thanksgiving |
| BLATANT LIE |
Claim via Social Media: Postal Service can destroy mail-in ballots with impunity.
USA Today rating: False (They can’t unless they want to be fined or go to jail. It is illegal.) Fact check: False claim that Postal Service can destroy ballots |
| FALSE | Claim via Social Media: Proposed Senate bill would give FDA power to approve dietary supplements and “ban herbs.”
Politifact rating: False (The bill does not grant the FDA the power to approve new products before they come to market, or any new regulatory powers over dietary supplements.) US Senate bill doesn’t give FDA new power to approve dietary supplements |
| BLATANT LIE |
Claim via viral image: George Soros bought voting machines to rig 2022 election.
Lead Stories rating: False (Tax Payer Funded) Fact Check: George Soros Did NOT Fund Purchase Of Voting Machines To Rig 2022 Election |
| MISLEADING | Claim by Meryl Nass – Epoch Times: Federal agencies already knew that hydroxychloroquine and chloroquine “were very likely to be effective against COVID-19” based on 2014 paper.
Health Feedback rating: Misleading (In vitro studies cannot predict a drug’s effectiveness in humans, and clinical trials in people already showed that COVID-19 patients don’t benefit from hydroxychloroquine treatment, in terms of mortality and disease severity.) |
| FALSE | (International: Canada): Did the Canadian government ban its employees from using the phrase ‘Let’s Go Brandon’?
Gigafact rating: No Fact Brief: Did the Canadian government ban its employees from using the phrase ‘Let’s Go Brandon’? |
Disclaimer: We are providing links to fact-checks by third-party fact-checkers. If you do not agree with a fact check, please directly contact the source of that fact check.
Latest from Factual News
- The Latest Fact Checks curated by Media Bias Fact Check 03/22/2023
- Daily Source Bias Check: Applied Microbiology Journal
- The Latest Fact Checks curated by Media Bias Fact Check 03/21/2023
- Daily Source Bias Check: The Citizen (Australia)
- The Latest Fact Checks curated by Media Bias Fact Check 03/20/2023
- Daily Source Bias Check: The African Exponent
- The Latest Fact Checks curated by Media Bias Fact Check 03/19/2023
- Daily Source Bias Check: Maine Beacon
- A Battle is Brewing over AI and Copyright
- The Latest Fact Checks curated by Media Bias Fact Check 03/18/2023
Left vs. Right Bias: How we rate the bias of media sources
Be the first to comment on "The Latest Fact Checks curated by Media Bias Fact Check 11/09/2022"