The Quartering – Bias and Credibility

---

QUESTIONABLE SOURCE

A questionable source exhibits one or more of the following: extreme bias, consistent promotion of propaganda/conspiracies, poor or no sourcing to credible information, a complete lack of transparency, and/or is fake news. Fake News is the deliberate attempt to publish hoaxes and/or disinformation for profit or influence (Learn More). Sources listed in the Questionable Category may be untrustworthy and should be fact-checked on a per-article basis. Please note sources on this list are not considered fake news unless specifically written in the reasoning section for that source. See all Questionable sources.

• Overall, we rate The Quartering as Right-Biased and Questionable based on the promotion of propaganda and conspiracy theories, poor sourcing practices, a lack of transparency, and several failed fact checks.

---

History

TheQuartering.com is a website associated with Jeremy Hambly, a content creator and YouTuber known for his commentary on gaming, pop culture, and political issues. The site is an extension of Hambly’s YouTube channel, which critiques progressive movements, “woke” culture, and mainstream media narratives. It positions itself as a platform for conservative commentary and critiques of what it perceives as left-leaning biases in society and media.

Read our profile on the United States media and government.

Funded by / Ownership

The Questering is operated by Jeremy Hambly and funded through advertising, merchandise sales, sponsorships, and viewer donations.  

Analysis / Bias

The Questering consistently aligns with conservative and anti-progressive narratives. Articles often focus on critiquing left-leaning politicians, social movements, and media outlets, frequently employing sensationalist rhetoric. For example, the article “Kamala Harris Tries to BLOCK TRUMP From Taking Office & BE INSTALLED As Sitting President! INSANE!” frames speculative (conspiracy) claims about Harris with emotionally loaded language despite the absence of supporting evidence.

Similarly, another article, “Trump Just Nuked Big Pharma With RFK Appointment & Is Suing Woke Media for $10 Billion Dollars,” sensationalizes claims about Donald Trump’s supposed legal actions and policy decisions. The article’s tone and content appeal to a partisan audience while omitting critical details or credible sourcing to substantiate its claims fully. 

TheQuartering.com frequently publishes content with limited sourcing, focusing heavily on speculation and opinion-driven narratives. Both the Kamala Harris article and the Trump article lack citations from reliable or verifiable sources, leaning on provocative headlines to generate clicks. While the site may reflect the views of its target audience, its articles often fail to provide substantiated reporting.

For example, the article on Trump’s supposed $10 billion lawsuit against the “woke media” does not provide direct hyperlinks to primary sources, such as reputable news outlets, to substantiate its claims. This absence makes it challenging for readers to verify the information presented. This pattern of speculative reporting over factual rigor is consistent across the site’s content. Finally, they have failed several fact checks, further reducing its credibility.

Failed Fact Checks

• CNN Busted FAKING Attack In Israel For The Camera! – False
• The FBI got bullied into deleting their Pride post. This is the way. – Misleading
• Teacher FIRED For Not MEOWING…Yes Really! Woke Schools Strike Again! – False

Overall, we rate The Quartering as Right-Biased and Questionable based on the promotion of propaganda and conspiracy theories, poor sourcing practices, a lack of transparency, and several failed fact checks. (M. Huitsing 11/26/2024)

Source: https://www.thequartering.com/

Last Updated on November 26, 2024 by Media Bias Fact Check

---

Do you appreciate our work? Please consider one of the following ways to sustain us.

MBFC Ad-Free 

or

MBFC Donation

---

---

---

Left vs. Right Bias: How we rate the bias of media sources