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.
PolitiFact says: Jackson said that sentencing policy is interesting on an intellectual level because it “melds together myriad types of law,” as well as critical race theory, negotiations and contracts.
PolitiFact says: Brooks’ votes were for measures that would have required congressional authorization of the use of military force against ISIS before funding for such military action could be approved.
FactCheck.org says: Jackson was a federal public defender on four cases, in which the men were not convicted, and continued to represent one man when she worked for a private firm.
PolitiFact says: The English word “alcohol” has Arabic roots that can be traced back to the word “al-kuhl,” which refers to the cosmetic kohl. We found no connection between the origins of the word “alcohol” and a body-eating spirit.
Washington Post says: There is no evidence to support this claim
FactCheck.org says: Experts in foreign policy related to Russia and Ukraine called Greene's claim "ludicrous" and "preposterous and embarrassing." Moreover, they said, Greene appears to have bought into Russian propaganda.
FactCheck.org says: The video used in the posts is from a climate protest held in Vienna, Austria, weeks before the war in Ukraine began.
FactCheck.org says: Ukrainian President Zelensky appeared in several videos that show he has remained in the country since Russia invaded on Feb. 24. But a post on Facebook falsely claims he fled. There’s no evidence to support the claim.
Washington Post says: With selective snips and out-of-context quotes, Hawley attacked the Supreme Court nominee.
PolitiFact says: Experts said it takes time for gas prices to respond to drops in crude oil costs, and that’s not necessarily indicative of price gouging. The numbers are also cherry-picked to suggest the difference in prices is larger.
FactCheck.org says: The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says it "recommends that children get four doses of polio vaccine," with the last dose given between ages 4 and 6.
FactCheck.org says: Many social media posts, including Wheeler's, wrongly assume that a long list of health issues Pfizer is monitoring for occurred and were due to vaccination. The document she cites in fact attests to the vaccine's safety
MediaWise says: It’s true that scientists have found that within melting permafrost there are ancient viruses and bacteria, some previously unknown to science. However, most of these viruses can only infect amoebas. And while there mig…
PolitiFact says: These publicly-known labs, with plenty of outside oversight, are common. They work in public health and agriculture.