Checked elsewhere
Checks published by other fact-checking organisations. We did not do these checks. Each one names who did, shows their rating in their own words, and links to their full article.
“En un auto estacionado bajo el sol se producen niveles altos y peligrosos de benceno para el ser humano.”
“Miami-Dade County “banned” the poem read at the 2020 presidential inauguration by Amanda Gorman in all its elementary schools.”
FactCheck.org says: One K-8 school in Florida restricted access to the poem following a parent’s complaint, moving the book to a library shelf for upper-grade students only.
“Ucrania tuvo éxito: Rusia se retira de Crimea".”
“You’ve got crime at all-time highs.”
FactCheck.org says: The U.S. violent crime rate hit its peak in the early 1990s.
“Breaking news! Public officials devoid of oaths of office!”
“Van a subir unas fotos” sobre un volcán en WhatsApp y “no las abras ni la veas” porque te hackea "el teléfono en 10 segundos”.”
“Amazon ha lanzado una criptomoneda.”
“Elon Musk creó esa robot para que sea su esposa.”
“Under Biden’s current policies, even though these millions of illegal border crossers have entered the country unlawfully, all of their future children will become automatic U.S. citizens.”
FactCheck.org says: That's not a Biden policy, but rather it has been the standing interpretation of the 14th Amendment going back more than 100 years, including under Trump.
“1,000,000 Ukraine soldiers wiped out”
PolitiFact says: United States and European officials estimate as many as 120,000 Ukrainian soldiers have died or been injured in the war. We find no basis for a "1 million" estimate.
“30 tons of lost ammonium nitrate on a California-bound train suggest an orchestrated conspiracy.”
PolitiFact says: Dyno Nobel Ltd., an explosives company, and the Union Pacific Railroad are still investigating the incident, but each said foul play is not suspected. A leak in the rail car was initially cited as the likely cause.
“Arizona "has banned electronic voting machines" in the 2024 election”
FactCheck.org says: The state’s Democratic secretary of state and attorney general say the resolution passed by the Arizona Legislature banned certain electronic voting machines carries no legal weight.
“El hierro en los cereales es "altamente dañino para nuestro cuerpo".”
“Every study has shown” that when work requirements are tied to federal safety-net programs, “it puts more people to work.”
PolitiFact says: • Some studies, especially those of 1990s-era welfare-to-work programs, did show employment gains from work requirements, though they were often modest and temporary. More recent studies show much less evidence.
“I will sign an executive order making clear to federal agencies that under the correct interpretation of the law, going forward, the future children of illegal aliens will not receive automatic U.S. citizenship.”
Washington Post says: The court are unlikely to look with favor on an executive order
“Imagen muestra criatura humana aterradora grabada en un bosque de Estados Unidos.”
“Miami-Dade County has banned” Amanda Gorman’s poem “from elementary schools.”
PolitiFact says: One K-8 school in Miami-Dade County moved Amanda Gorman's poem to the middle school section of its library. Some younger students can still access it there if they show they read at a fifth-grade level.
“Official Report: Ventilators Killed Nearly ALL COVID Patients.”
FactCheck.org says: This claim stems from a new study, but a co-author of the study told us the idea that ventilators are dangerous and caused nearly all COVID-19 deaths is a misinterpretation of his data.