Previous Troubling Reports

Title gives the assumption that CNN's fact checking on Trump's claim of "8 million in funds going towards transgender mice" is false. The article itself doesn't ever prove it to be true. It instead points at $470k in funding going towards projects administered by the National Institutes of Health in studying HRT in monkeys. The article also presents very biased right-leaning vocabulary.

The misreporting by this large of a news source is more than a bit concerning.

The misreporting by this large of a news source is more than a bit concerning.

Upon reviewing the article, it becomes evident that it presents a biased perspective, selectively highlighting instances that support its narrative while omitting context or counterexamples. Such an approach can mislead readers and contribute to polarization. I have reported this instance on Biasly's Report Misinformation page. You can view the report here: Additionally, I commented on another user's report regarding the article "Trump allies warn Biden risking ‘World War III’ by authorizing long-range missiles for Ukraine." The original report highlighted the use of alarmist language in the article, which could incite fear among readers. I concurred with this assessment, noting that while it's essential to discuss potential risks associated with foreign policy decisions, presenting them without sufficient context can lead to unnecessary panic and hinder constructive discourse.

"A fake video on behalf of the New York Post about USAID's payment of $4 million to Time magazine is circulated on social network X. The Center for Countering Disinformation denies information about bribery for Zelenskyy's recognition as “Person of the Year."

"The article misrepresented the proposed law by stating that it was simply about ensuring newborns receive adequate care. In reality, it was voted down by all Democrats because it 'create(ed) new penalties for medical providers involved in such procedures, which could also apply to those treating women with severe late-pregnancy complications who find themselves in agonizing situations in which their children have no chance of survival.' To answer the question posed in the original article: 'What is the danger in passing a second law — or even a third or fourth if necessary — to underscore the point that the right to life immediately attaches to a post-abortion live birth?' The harm lies in criminalizing licensed healthcare providers for participating in legal abortions, rather than addressing the illegal healthcare provided by an unlicensed individual in the 2009 case the article referenced. The article creates a strawman fallacy to justify the need for this law."

The article talks about the "Transgender Battle" and states that " a recent effort failed to statutorily “protect kidnappers” who take children from their parents in order to provide “gender-affirming care.” echoing a problematic sentiment made by JD Vance on the campaign trail about how Tim Walsh "legalized kidnapping" as a Minnesota Governor. PolitiFact, has already since concluded that Minnesota laws “does not authorize the government to take custody of children whose parents don’t consent to them getting gender-affirming care.” However, this sentiment is recycling that belief to create fear and falsely attach child endangerment and nonconsensual behavior to transgender legislation and protection efforts.

In this article, it is talking about Trump and it is spreading misinformation through Trump, saying that after vaccines, babies turn radical. The statements attributed to Trump are misleading and not supported by scientific evidence.

In this article, it is talking about Trump and it is spreading misinformation through Trump, saying that after vaccines, babies turn radical. The statements attributed to Trump are misleading and not supported by scientific evidence.

In this article, it is talking about Trump and it is spreading misinformation through Trump, saying that after vaccines, babies turn radical. The statements attributed to Trump are misleading and not supported by scientific evidence.

In this article, it is talking about Trump and it is spreading misinformation through Trump, saying that after vaccines, babies turn radical. The statements attributed to Trump are misleading and not supported by scientific evidence.

The Diddy case is a large and ongoing case that is set to expose a lot of nefarious behavior particularly as it pertains to the abuse of minors. This information is obvious clickbait and fake news like this can muddy the water as new findings are discovered about Diddy and his conspirators. There are no other sources besides the news reel created by the People's Voice internally and practices like this are unethical and problematic as a source of news.