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.
FactCheck.org says: Pfizer has said the timing of its announcement was not politically motivated and was dictated only by science. The FDA hasn’t commented on the vaccine.
FactCheck.org says: A claim that more than 21,000 registered voters in Pennsylvania are dead is circulating online. The figure comes from a conservative group that failed to convince a federal judge in October that its list was accurate.
PolitiFact says: Real Clear Politics never called Pennsylvania for Biden. The political news site has not projected a winner of the election.
PolitiFact says: This is a misinterpretation of how counting mail-in ballots works. Some of the numbers are simply wrong, while others represent exaggerated versions of misinformation that PolitiFact has debunked.
FactCheck.org says: The website never called Pennsylvania in the first place; many other media outlets have made that call.
PolitiFact says: No expert, including the head of the government anti-cyber attack agency, sees any proof that Hammer/Scorecard exists.
PolitiFact says: The Siri responses were part of a bug involving election data from Wolfram Alpha, a website that feeds into the assistant’s responses. There is no evidence that Democrats are working to invoke the 25th Amendment.
PolitiFact says: The “glitch” was in a media system, not a voting system. The votes were counted following standard procedures by the Rock County Clerk’s Office and show Biden winning the county by a margin of more than 9,000 votes.
FactCheck.org says: Election experts say that while this occasionally happens, most often with votes cast by a spouse, it is exceedingly rare, and would not likely affect the outcome even in a relatively close race.