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.
“Joe Biden quiere terminar con la elección de escuelas”
“Joe Biden tried to cut Social Security and Medicare for decades. … Now Biden’s promising your benefits to illegal immigrants.”
Washington Post says: The Trump ad takes an old Biden clip out of context. Then it claims Biden has promised something — but there is no such promise.
“KXL Radio in Portland reported that Firefighters are now being shot at by suspected Antifa and BLM Members”
“Last year alone, 10 million fell ill from TB and 1.5 million died. ... Why don’t we wear masks for TB?”
PolitiFact says: The numbers are accurate, but the post’s conclusions are misleading. TB isn’t prevalent in the United States, but in countries where it is prevalent, mask wearing actually is recommended.
“Minneapolis City Council alarmed by rise in crime since defunding the police”
“Nobody is found dead of corona in their homes.. They all die at the hospital.”
“Obama donated none of his salary, Michelle had a staff of 23; Trump donates all his salary, Melania has a staff of 4.”
“President Donald Trump stole his inaugural speech from "Bee Movie.”
“Prior to 1983, social security was not taxable. Joe Biden voted successfully in favor of taxing 50% of social security. In 1993, Joe Biden was the deciding vote in raising taxes on social security from 50% to 85%. Now he wants to tax our 401k's and IRA's.”
FactCheck.org says: Posts suggest that Joe Biden is responsible for taxes on Social Security, but those posts ignore the political history and mislead on the details. The posts also twist Biden’s proposals on retirement contributions.
“Quotes Kamala Harris as saying “Take the guns first. Go through due process second, I like taking the guns early.”
“Says he authored legislation “to guarantee coverage to people with pre-existing conditions -- no matter what happens to Obamacare.”
PolitiFact says: Gardner cited legislation he introduced this summer as proof. Experts point out, though, that his bill falls far short of what’s necessary to back up his guarantee of health coverage for people with medical conditions.
“Says President Donald Trump walked across Lafayette Square to a church and held a Bible upside down.”
PolitiFact says: Trump received backlash for his photo-op with a Bible in June, but one part of the criticism isn’t supported by still images and video footage: Trump held the Bible right-side up during the whole event.
“Says that to help people in need during the coronavirus pandemic, Mike Garcia said: "Everyone should have to figure out how to fend for themselves.”
PolitiFact says: The TV ad uses a narrator, words on the screen and imagery to invoke COVID-19. It then immediately uses the Garcia remark, without indicating that he made it about food stamps.
“The coronavirus … and this is their new hoax.”
Washington Post says: The Biden ad uses three examples of misleading material
“We will start distributing [a coronavirus vaccine] immediately. …To the general public, very shortly there — I mean, really, to the general public: immediately.”
FactCheck.org says: Officials expect only a limited number of vaccine doses will be available in 2020 — and those will be given to prioritized groups. Members of the general public may not be able to receive a shot until well into 2021.
“CBS News report misrepresented a Latinos for Trump gathering as an event for Joe Biden.”
“CBS used video from a Latinos for Trump event and said it was from a Biden event.”
“Did Joe Biden say that Breonna Taylor should be arrested?”
MediaWise says: Biden was suggesting the officers involved in the death of Breonna Taylor be arrested, not Breonna Taylor herself. He did clearly misspeak when responding, but his intention is clear within the context of the question h…