Washington Post

“When Congress had the chance to increase funding for Iron Dome, [Democratic member of Congress] voted against it. Shamefully she voted no, even as terrorist rockets rained down on Israeli cities.”

Washington Post says: The vote was a procedural vote, not one about Israel's security.

“We see an uncompleted wall that was duly appropriated dollars during the Trump days to build over 700 miles. Only 150 miles were constructed.”

“Donald Trump won the presidential race “if only lawful votes cast by eligible American citizens were counted.”

Washington Post says: Even if you accept his faulty math, Biden still would have won.

“In my first four months in office, more than two million jobs have been created. That’s more than double the rate of my predecessor, and more than eight times the rate of President Reagan.”

Washington Post says: The Fact Checker automatically assigns Two Pinocchios for claims that a president is responsible for job growth. Too many factors are beyond a president's control.

“I hear all the folks on TV saying, ‘Why didn’t Biden get this done?’ Well, because Biden only has a majority of, effectively, four votes in the House and a tie in the Senate with two members of the Senate who vote more with my Republican friends.”

Washington Post says: There’s no evidence that either Manchin or Sinema vote more with Republicans. But they are certainly more moderate than other Democrats and in a 50-50 Senate, they have the power to block any part of Biden’s agenda.

“If we don’t do something about Alzheimer’s in America, every single, solitary hospital bed that exists in America — as the nurses can tell you — every single one will be occupied in the next 15 years with an Alzheimer’s patient — every one.”

Washington Post says: Our calculations show there is no evidence to support this claim.

“You know, Nazis were the National Socialist Party. Just like the Democrats are now a national socialist party.”

Washington Post says: The German Nazi party was not a “socialist” party and cannot be compared, either in the United States or in Europe, to today’s socialists

“My dad used to say, ‘Joey…’ — and I swear to God, when he left Scranton, when the coal died — my dad was not a — he was — he was a salesperson; he wasn’t a coal miner. My great-grandpop was.”

Washington Post says: Biden's great-grandfather was a mining engineer. Biden has gotten this right n other occasions.

“For years, Dr. Ralph Baric, a virologist in the U.S., has been collaborating with Dr. Shi Zhengli of the Wuhan Virology Institute, sharing his discoveries about how to create super viruses. This gain-of-function research has been funded by the NIH.”

Washington Post says: Some smoke but not enough evidence

“According to the VAERS system, we are over 3,000 deaths of, after, within 30 days of taking the [coronavirus] vaccine.”

“Here’s what the American Families Plan doesn’t do: It doesn’t add a single penny to our deficit.”

Washington Post says: Biden's plans add up on paper, but the numbers have not been vetted by official budget scorekeepers.

“I’ve rented a room from Frank [Luntz] for a couple of months, but don’t worry, I’m back to — going back to where I normally am, on my couch in my office. But, yes, we pay fair market rate.”

Washington Post says: This was a "room" in a 7,000 square foot Penthouse apartment.

“More than 140,000 votes came from underage, deceased, and otherwise unauthorized voters -- in Fulton County alone.”

Washington Post says: It's an absurd statement to say that 1 in 4 votes cast were fraudulent.

“In fact, the pay gap between CEOs and their workers is now among the largest in history. According to one study, CEOs make 320 times what their average workers make.”

Washington Post says: The study was of CEOs at 350 top companies. Biden frames it as all CEOs.

“After learning officials are handing out Kamala Harris’ book to migrants in facilities at the border, it’s worth asking… Was Harris paid for these books? Is she profiting from Biden’s border crisis?”

“These figures are what you would consider regular appropriations-plus. So it’s baseline-plus.”

Washington Post says: Capito clearly offered hints during her presentation that care must be taken when comparing the Senate GOP proposal and Biden’s plan.

“My grandfather “suffered the indignity of being forced out of school as a third-grader to pick cotton, and never learned to read or write. … Our family went from cotton to Congress in one lifetime.”

Washington Post says: Against heavy odds, Scott’s ancestors amassed relatively large areas of farmland, a mark of distinction in the Black community at the time.

“Each job created in Biden’s ‘infrastructure plan’ will cost the American people $850,000.”

Washington Post says: The RNC came up with $850,000 by taking a one-year number — the number of additional jobs added to the economy over 10 years — and dividing it into 10 years of spending.

“You know, listen: The president created a commission to look into this [whether to expand the number of seats on the Supreme Court], so I’m not going to get ahead of him on this issue. The president’s working on this, and as a member of the House, too, I’d let folks know that we have no jurisdiction over this. This falls directly to the Senate, so I’m going to let them, you know, deal with this.”

“The folks who own weapons, the folks who own guns, they support universal background checks. The majority of them think we should not be selling assault weapons.”

Washington Post says: Numerous surveys show that a vast majority of Americans, including gun owners, support enhanced background checks. But Biden went too far in claiming that a majority of gun owners also support a ban on assault weapons.