Library.
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Mostly True 7/10
“The size of a specific brain region correlates with a person's gender identity.”
Evidence supports a limited version of this statement: some studies have found that the size of particular brain regions is associated with gender identity or gender-diverse traits. But the effect is not consistent across studies, no single region serves as a reliable marker, and some influential findings come from small or confounded samples.
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False 2/10
“The sum of all natural numbers (1 + 2 + 3 + 4 + ) equals 1/12.”
The claim is not supported as stated. In ordinary mathematics, the series 1+2+3+4+⋯ diverges, so it does not have a finite sum and certainly does not equal -1/12. That number arises only in specialized frameworks such as zeta-function regularization or Ramanujan summation, which are not the same as the usual sum of the series.
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True 9/10
“The United States Department of Justice issued an opinion indicating that the federal government may reduce enforcement of protections related to the United States Supreme Court’s Olmstead v. L.C. decision.”
An official June 18, 2026 DOJ Office of Legal Counsel opinion supports this claim. The opinion narrows the federal interpretation of Olmstead-related integration protections and therefore indicates the government could take a less aggressive enforcement approach. It does not itself repeal Olmstead or prove enforcement has already been reduced.
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Mostly False 3/10
“Karmelo Anthony, a Frisco, Texas student charged in the fatal stabbing of Austin Metcalf, was suspended from school.”
The evidence does not substantiate that Karmelo Anthony was suspended from school. Broad coverage from credible news outlets and reporting on Frisco ISD actions do not confirm a suspension, while the claim rests mainly on a single unsupported assertion echoed on social media. A reasonable reading may confuse later school-status disputes with a documented suspension, but the claim is not established as fact.
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Mostly False 3/10
“During a FIFA World Cup match watch event, Scottish football fans drank all available beer at the Samuel Adams brewery bar in Boston, Massachusetts.”
The evidence supports a major beer shortage, but not the claim as stated. Reliable reports say Scottish fans helped the Samuel Adams Boston Taproom run out of Boston Lager, its flagship beer, over several days of World Cup festivities. They do not show that fans drank all beer available at the bar during a single match watch event.
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True 9/10
“The publicly released “Epstein files” include an allegation that Donald J. Trump knew about and funded underage sex parties at one of his golf courses.”
The released records did contain an unverified allegation of that kind. Multiple reputable reports describe a DOJ/FBI tip-sheet entry alleging Trump knew about and financed underage sex parties at a golf course. However, the allegation was raw intake material, not a confirmed finding, and reporting indicates it was uncorroborated and viewed skeptically.
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True 9/10
“White people make up the largest portion of the United States population, and the absolute number of child abuse victims and perpetrators in the United States who are White is the highest among racial groups.”
Federal Census and child maltreatment data support the claim as stated. White people are the largest single racial group in the U.S., and official child welfare statistics show the highest absolute numbers of identified victims and perpetrators are also White when compared with other individual racial groups. The main caveat is that these figures come from administrative reporting, not a direct count of all abuse incidents.
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False 2/10
“A memorandum issued by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services states that U.S. states may reduce Medicaid home- and community-based services (HCBS) for people with disabilities.”
No identified HHS memorandum says states may reduce Medicaid HCBS for people with disabilities. Federal HHS/CMS documents in the evidence set concern HCBS compliance, access, and implementation, not permission to cut services. The claim appears to confuse general Medicaid flexibility over optional benefits—and possibly a separate DOJ memo—with the contents of an HHS memorandum.
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Mostly True 7/10
“Startups that sell claim verification via an API generally do not offer multi-model adversarial adjudication.”
Available evidence indicates that most cited claim-verification APIs use single-model or linear workflows, while multi-model adversarial adjudication appears mainly in research systems. That supports the claim’s basic direction. However, the market evidence is limited, and some products do compare outputs from multiple models without implementing full adversarial adjudication.
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Mixed 5/10
“Startups that sell claim verification via an API generally do not offer a full audit trail or grounded follow-up questioning to interrogate the verdict.”
The claim overreaches the available evidence. Research and commentary do suggest that robust auditability and grounded interactive questioning are not standard strengths of automated fact-checking systems, but the cited sources do not show that API-selling startups generally lack them. Because the market is not systematically surveyed and the key features are undefined, the statement is too broad as written.
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True 10/10
“Chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy (CIPN) can cause persistent dysfunction of the hands and feet that interferes with daily activities and reduces quality of life.”
The evidence strongly supports this statement. Chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy is well documented as sometimes persisting after treatment, especially in the hands and feet, and studies link it to difficulty with daily tasks, falls, disability, and reduced quality of life. The wording is appropriately cautious because it says this can happen, not that it happens to every patient.
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True 9/10
“Degenerative cervical myelopathy (DCM) severity can fluctuate over time and may not be fully captured during episodic clinic visits.”
Available evidence strongly supports both parts of the statement. Degenerative cervical myelopathy is commonly described as variable or stepwise over time, and some sources report severity can change even day to day. Studies also show that episodic clinic assessments, especially tools such as mJOA, may miss clinically meaningful progression or burden between visits.
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Mostly True 8/10
“In degenerative cervical myelopathy (DCM), smartphone-assessed motor performance correlates with standard clinical grading and with postoperative improvement.”
Available evidence supports the claim in broad terms. Peer-reviewed studies in DCM show smartphone-derived motor or mobility measures correlate with established clinical measures such as mJOA, VAS, and ODI, and some studies show these measures improve after surgery in parallel with clinical recovery. However, several findings are preliminary, some correlations are modest or inconsistent across scales, and early feasibility evidence was very small.
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True 9/10
“Questionnaire-based mHealth usability instruments such as the Mobile App Usability Questionnaire (MAUQ), the Mobile App Rating Scale (MARS), and the Health Information Technology Usability Evaluation Scale (Health-ITUES) measure perceived usability but do not directly capture specific interaction errors during task performance.”
The evidence supports the core distinction. MAUQ, MARS, and Health-ITUES are questionnaire-based rating tools that assess perceived usability or related app-quality dimensions through subjective responses, not by observing and recording concrete errors during tasks. Some items mention mistakes or interaction design, but that is still retrospective judgment rather than direct error capture.
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True 9/10
“Hackers have distributed malware through Steam Workshop items intended for the Wallpaper Engine app on Steam.”
The evidence shows that attackers did use Steam Workshop items for Wallpaper Engine to distribute malware. Security researchers documented malicious “application wallpapers” carrying credential-stealing and remote-access payloads, and Wallpaper Engine’s developers later confirmed the abuse and tightened restrictions. The important caveat is that this was not every wallpaper type, but a specific executable-capable category.
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Mostly True 8/10
“A1 Motor Park near Samokov, Bulgaria is the first motorcycle track-racing circuit in Bulgaria certified by the Fédération Internationale de Motocyclisme (FIM).”
Available reporting consistently describes A1 Motor Park as FIM Grade B homologated and as Bulgaria’s first such motorcycle racing circuit. The main caveat is that the “first in Bulgaria” element is backed mostly by secondary industry coverage and promotional material rather than a directly cited FIM registry or certificate. No credible contradictory example appears in the record.
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False 2/10
“Lionel Messi surpassed Miroslav Klose's record for most goals scored in FIFA World Cup matches.”
Available records show Messi has drawn level with Klose, not moved ahead of him. FIFA profiles and major news reporting describe Messi as joint-top on 16 World Cup goals, matching Klose’s total. Because the claim says he “surpassed” the record, it overstates what the evidence supports.
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False 1/10
“A zombie apocalypse is happening.”
The claim is not supported by any credible evidence. WHO and CDC outbreak reporting do not show a real zombie event, and government “zombie” materials are preparedness campaigns or fictional training scenarios, not confirmations of an actual apocalypse. Treating ordinary disease outbreaks as a “zombie apocalypse” changes the meaning of the claim rather than proving it.
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Mostly True 8/10
“Sofia Metro is one of Eastern Europe's most modern metro systems.”
Available evidence supports describing Sofia Metro as relatively modern by Eastern European standards. It has advanced signaling on newer sections, platform screen doors, new rolling stock, and ongoing upgrades. The main caveat is that modernization is not uniform across all lines, and some cited “best in Europe” rankings are not direct technical comparisons.
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True 9/10
“Vietnam was divided into North Vietnam and South Vietnam in 1954.”
The historical record supports this claim. The 1954 Geneva Accords established a north-south division of Vietnam along the 17th parallel, and the two zones were widely treated as North Vietnam and South Vietnam. The main caveat is that the line was formally provisional rather than a permanent legal border.