Image: PHR.org In a Robert Farley piece titled "Trump’s Nobel Nonsense", FactCheck.org ("FCO") falsely presents media coverage, makes a false claim of Trump's statement based on a relative opinion and interpretation, and completely misquotes President Donald Trump subsequently falsely calling his statement premature. FactCheck.org spends several paragraphs denouncing the importance of the nomination and criticizes Trump and others for mentioning it, however this may not have been the intention. They state, not once, b…
Image: MyFico FactCheck.org published its "Whoppers of 2020" article which contained 4 whoppers of its own in misleading or false claims of false claims. Claim 1: False Claims of a “Rigged” Election. The fact checker claims, again, that no evidence of fraud exists and all claims of fraudulent activity were bogus. We've previously addressed this, essentially debunking the "no evidence" claims in great detail. Further they fail to mention that most, if not all, cases that were dismissed in court were done so for procedur…
Image: Factbase Mimicking what many media outlets have been saying since November 4th, FactCheck.org has joined the false claim of "baseless" and "no evidence of" voter fraud in a recent article under it's FACTCHECK POSTS category. To first address the talking point of "baseless" voter fraud and "no evidence" of voter fraud, there are over a thousand affidavits signed under the penalty of perjury that state otherwise. Under federal law his is legally admissible as evidence in federal court. Moreove…