Library.
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False 2/10
“In South Africa, the scientific consensus is that the benefits of trophy hunting outweigh its economic, conservation, social, and ethical costs.”
The available evidence does not establish the asserted scientific consensus. Research identifies possible economic or conservation benefits from particular, well-managed hunting programs, but also documents disputed outcomes, risks, social opposition, and unresolved ethical costs. No cited body of evidence demonstrates broad expert agreement that trophy hunting’s benefits outweigh its combined costs in South Africa.
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Mostly False 3/10
“An S corporation has an April 15 federal income tax return filing deadline.”
The standard deadline stated in the claim is incorrect for calendar-year S corporations. Federal law generally requires an S corporation to file by the 15th day of the third month after its tax year ends—normally March 15 for a calendar-year filer. April 15 can apply to an S corporation with a January 31 fiscal-year end, but that narrow exception does not justify the unqualified statement.
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True 9/10
“A calendar-year C corporation can obtain an automatic six-month extension to file its federal income tax return by timely filing Internal Revenue Service Form 7004.”
Timely filing a properly completed Form 7004 gives a calendar-year C corporation an automatic six-month filing extension. Current IRS instructions and Treasury regulations support that period. The five-month transition language for pre-2026 tax years did not prevent Treasury from granting six months under its separate statutory authority.
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True 9/10
“A calendar-year C corporation's federal income tax return is due on April 15.”
The ordinary federal filing deadline for a calendar-year C corporation is April 15. Federal law sets the deadline as the 15th day of the fourth month after year-end, and IRS guidance confirms the resulting date. If April 15 falls on a weekend or legal holiday, the filing deadline generally shifts to the next business day.
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True 9/10
“A calendar-year C corporation files its federal income tax return on Form 1120.”
The statement accurately describes the standard federal filing rule for a domestic calendar-year C corporation. IRS instructions establish that such corporations generally use Form 1120. Limited exceptions exist for corporations required or permitted to file specialized returns, but they do not materially undermine the ordinary rule.
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False 1/10
“An S corporation files its federal income tax return on Internal Revenue Service Form 1120.”
S corporations generally file their federal returns on Form 1120-S, not Form 1120. IRS materials explicitly identify Form 1120-S as the “U.S. Income Tax Return for an S Corporation,” while plain Form 1120 is a distinct return generally associated with C corporations. Omitting the “-S” changes the form being identified and makes the statement incorrect.
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False 1/10
“Climate change is not real.”
Multiple independent measurements establish that Earth’s climate is changing. Temperature records, sea-level rise, ocean warming, and ice loss document the change, while attribution research shows that human greenhouse-gas emissions are the principal cause of recent warming. Evidence of natural climate shifts in the past reinforces, rather than refutes, the reality of climate change.
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False 2/10
“Intermittent fasting is harmful to human health.”
Current evidence does not support characterizing intermittent fasting as generally harmful. Clinical reviews and trial meta-analyses find no overall increase in adverse events and report some weight and cardiometabolic benefits. Risks remain for people who are pregnant, have eating disorders, take certain diabetes medications, or follow fasting regimens without appropriate supervision; long-term evidence is also less certain.
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True 9/10
“JPMorgan Chase & Co. provides personal banking, credit cards, investment banking, commercial banking, and wealth management through the Chase and J.P. Morgan brands.”
Current regulatory filings support the stated range of services and confirm that JPMorgan Chase operates under the Chase and J.P. Morgan brands. The wording accurately describes the brands collectively, although particular services are primarily associated with one brand rather than offered identically under both.
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Mostly False 3/10
“Coffee consumption causes miscarriage.”
Coffee has not been established as a cause of miscarriage. Moderate caffeine intake—generally under 200 mg per day—has not been shown to raise miscarriage risk, while some observational studies associate higher intake with greater pregnancy-loss risk. Those studies cannot reliably separate caffeine’s effect from other factors and therefore do not prove causation.
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Mostly True 7/10
“Israel is committing genocide against Palestinians in the Gaza Strip.”
The available evidence substantially supports the genocide characterization. An independent UN commission found that Israeli authorities committed genocidal acts in Gaza with the legally required intent, and human-rights reporting supports key aspects of that assessment. However, this remains a contested legal conclusion rather than a final ICJ merits judgment, so it should not be presented as judicially settled.
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Mostly False 3/10
“The Central Intelligence Agency participates in the proliferation of illegal drugs in the United States.”
The evidence does not establish that the CIA participates in proliferating illegal drugs in the United States. Historical investigations documented Contra-linked trafficking and troubling CIA awareness, relationships, or inaction involving some accused figures, but found no substantiated institutional conspiracy or assistance in domestic trafficking. Treating tolerance or failure to investigate as equivalent to active participation overstates what the record proves.
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Mostly False 3/10
“United States government agencies deliberately permitted drug trafficking in order to increase the criminalization of African American communities.”
The evidence does not establish a federal plan to permit drug trafficking for the purpose of criminalizing African Americans. Investigations documented concerns about Contra-linked traffickers and foreign-policy interference with enforcement, while research separately demonstrates severe racial disparities in the War on Drugs. No cited evidence connects those facts into the deliberate scheme alleged.
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True 9/10
“The Government of Israel authorized arms sales to the Islamic Republic of Iran after the United States imposed an arms embargo on Iran.”
Official records establish that Israeli authorities authorized arms transfers to Iran after the United States imposed its embargo in 1979-1980. Documented episodes include transactions in 1981 and Israeli-approved TOW missile transfers in 1985. U.S. approval or participation in some deals does not alter the fact that the Israeli government also authorized them.
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Mostly True 8/10
“The American Medical Association earns more annual revenue from licensing Current Procedural Terminology billing codes than from physician membership dues.”
Available financial evidence strongly supports the comparison. AMA reports show royalties and credentialing-product revenue at nearly ten times membership dues, while other sources identify CPT products as the principal driver. However, the AMA does not disclose a standalone CPT-licensing total, so the exact comparison is inferred rather than directly documented.
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True 9/10
“The State of Israel prohibits independent foreign journalists from entering the Gaza Strip.”
Israel prohibits foreign journalists from entering Gaza independently. Numerous international and Israeli sources confirm that selected reporters have entered only through tightly controlled, military-escorted visits, which do not provide independent access. Israeli officials have publicly defended the continuing restriction on security grounds.
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Mostly True 8/10
“United States forces struck Iranian rocket launchers on Larak Island on August 30, 2026.”
Multiple major outlets and U.S. Central Command confirm that U.S. forces struck Larak Island on August 30, while Iranian sources acknowledge the attack. Reports consistently identify the targets as Iranian rocket launchers, but that detail currently rests mainly on U.S. official accounts and lacks independent physical verification because the event remains recent.
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False 1/10
“Amazon Web Services generates the majority of Amazon.com's revenue, making cloud computing Amazon.com's largest business by sales.”
Amazon’s financial disclosures directly contradict both parts of the statement. AWS contributes roughly 18% of consolidated net sales, far below a majority, and Amazon’s North American operations and online-store sales are substantially larger. AWS is highly profitable and growing rapidly, but neither fact makes it Amazon’s largest business by sales.
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False 1/10
“Eating banana peels prevents H1N1 influenza infection.”
Eating banana peels has not been shown to prevent H1N1 influenza infection. The relevant research concerns a molecularly engineered banana-derived lectin tested in laboratory and animal models, not ordinary banana peels consumed by humans. Expert commentary explicitly states that eating bananas has no demonstrated antiviral benefit.
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True 9/10
“A cloud can have a mass of approximately one million tons.”
Large clouds can indeed have a mass of approximately one million tons. Scientific estimates place some large cumulus or cumulonimbus clouds near one billion kilograms, while still larger cloud systems may reach tens of millions of tons. Much smaller masses quoted elsewhere generally describe ordinary, limited-size cumulus clouds rather than the full possible range.