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  • Fact Check: Fox's Hannity Guests Did NOT Urge Cognitive Testing, Medical Records For Trump After His Stumbling Entry Into Garbage Truck

    Fact Check

    Did Fox News' "Hannity" guests react to Donald Trump's stumbling entry into a garbage truck with calls for cognitive testing and medical records? No, that's not true: "The Daily Show," which satirizes the news, created the footage. It took authentic clips from Fox News' "Hannity" show on February 4, 2017, where guests Dr. Ben Carson, Dr. Marc Siegel and Dr.…

    • Nov 4, 2024
    • by: Ophélie Dénommée-Marchand
    Fact Check: Fox's Hannity Guests Did NOT Urge Cognitive Testing, Medical Records For Trump After His Stumbling Entry Into Garbage Truck Comedy
  • Fact Check: INAUTHENTIC Video Shows Ben Carson Promoting Government-Funded Erectile Dysfunction Pill

    Fact Check

    Did Dr. Ben Carson, retired neurosurgeon and former U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development secretary, endorse a "government-funded" cure for erectile dysfunction, as a video on Facebook claimed? No, that's not true: A spokesperson for Carson said the claim is "completely fake." Additionally, a digital forensics website concluded that the audio portion of the clip was "100% likely to…

    • Jun 28, 2024
    • by: Madison Dapcevich
    Fact Check: INAUTHENTIC Video Shows Ben Carson Promoting Government-Funded Erectile Dysfunction Pill Rep Says Fake
  • Fact Check: Morgan Freeman Did NOT Thank Ben Carson for Curing His Dementia

    Fact Check

    Did actor Morgan Freeman publicly thank Dr. Ben Carson for curing his dementia? No, that's not true: There's no reliable evidence or confirmed news reports indicating that the Academy Award winner has dementia or that Carson -- retired neurosurgeon and former Department of Housing and Urban Development secretary -- treated him for it. Additionally, there is no cure for dementia;…

    • May 30, 2024
    • by: Ed Payne
    Fact Check: Morgan Freeman Did NOT Thank Ben Carson for Curing His Dementia Fake Photo
  • Fact Check: Ben Carson Did NOT Endorse Cure For Tinnitus, Hearing Loss -- Audio Is AI-Generated

    Fact Check

    Did Ben Carson, retired neurosurgeon and former Department of Housing and Urban Development secretary, endorse a cure for tinnitus and hearing loss? No, that's not true: A spokesperson for Carson called the video a "scam and completely fake." Additionally, digital forensics and deepfake-testing websites, which analyze audio, video, and other media, corroborated the Carson spokesperson's statement, finding that the recording…

    • Apr 22, 2024
    • by: Ed Payne
    Fact Check: Ben Carson Did NOT Endorse Cure For Tinnitus, Hearing Loss -- Audio Is AI-Generated AI Voice
  • Fact Check: Ben Carson Did NOT Promote Cure For Dementia That Works Within Days

    Fact Check

    Did Dr. Ben Carson, retired neurosurgeon and former Department of Housing and Urban Development secretary, endorse a cure for dementia that can make this condition go away in "7 days"? No, that's not true: Lead Stories found no credible reports about this, and Carson's spokesperson described the claim as "completely fake." There is currently no cure for dementia -- existing…

    • Jan 22, 2024
    • by: Uliana Malashenko
    Fact Check: Ben Carson Did NOT Promote Cure For Dementia That Works Within Days No Endorsement
  • Fact Check: Video Does NOT Show Ben Carson Endorsing Blood Vessel-Cleaning Gummies -- Audio Is Fake

    Fact Check

    Did Dr. Ben Carson, retired neurosurgeon and former Department of Housing and Urban Development secretary, endorse blood vessel-cleaning gummies? No, that's not true: A spokesperson for Carson said that the claim is "completely fake." Additionally, a digital forensics and deepfakes website that analyzes audio and other media concluded that a recording purporting to show him saying that was not authentic.…

    • Dec 21, 2023
    • by: Ed Payne
    Fact Check: Video Does NOT Show Ben Carson Endorsing Blood Vessel-Cleaning Gummies -- Audio Is Fake Fake Voice
  • Fact Check: Dr. Oz Did NOT Promote A 'Cure' For Prostate Disease

    Fact Check

    Did Dr. Mehmet Oz promote a "cure" for prostate disease that does not require surgery? No, that's not true: A representative for Oz told Lead Stories, "This is a fake post fraudulently using Dr. Oz's name and likeness." A link that accompanied a post making the claim on Facebook redirected users to a bogus website posing as NBC News. Also,…

    • Dec 18, 2023
    • by: Madison Dapcevich
    Fact Check: Dr. Oz Did NOT Promote A 'Cure' For Prostate Disease No Such Cure
  • Fact Check: Denzel Washington And Ben Carson Do NOT Endorse Brain Pill That Claims To Boost IQ, Focus Level

    Fact Check

    Do Denzel Washington and Dr. Ben Carson endorse a brain pill that boosts a person's IQ and focus level? No, that's not true: Carson's representative told Lead Stories "he does not take this," and Washington's representative told Lead Stories that claims he is a supporter or spokesperson for a "brain supplement that increases intelligence and ability to focus" are "fake."…

    • Jul 23, 2021
    • by: Alexis Tereszcuk
    Fact Check: Denzel Washington And Ben Carson Do NOT Endorse Brain Pill That Claims To Boost IQ, Focus Level No Endorsement
  • Fact Check: Ben Carson Has NOT Announced He's Taking Oleander For His COVID-19 -- BUT He Did Tell Lead Stories

    Fact Check

    Did HUD Secretary Dr. Ben Carson announce that he is treating his COVID-19 with oleander? No, he didn't "announce" it, but he did confirm to Lead Stories that oleander, an extract for the leaves of oleander trees, is one of the "therapeutics" he is taking. The secretary of Housing and Urban Development, who is also a retired neurosurgeon, confirmed to…

    • Nov 11, 2020
    • by: Dean Miller
    Fact Check: Ben Carson Has NOT Announced He's Taking Oleander For His COVID-19 -- BUT He Did Tell Lead Stories He Told Us
  • Fact Check: Obama's Two Terms Were NOT 'A Crime Spree'

    Fact Check

    Were the two terms that Barack Obama spent in office "a crime spree" in which $4 trillion of $6 trillion sent to Muslim nations disappeared, $200 billion was sent to Iran, $500 billion was "stolen" from the Housing and Urban Development department, and $50 billion was set aside to build mosques around the globe? No, that's not true. The claims…

    • Oct 20, 2020
    • by: Lead Stories Staff
    Fact Check: Obama's Two Terms Were NOT 'A Crime Spree' No Crimes
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Lead Stories is a fact checking website that is always looking for the latest false, misleading, deceptive or inaccurate stories, videos or images going viral on the internet.
Spotted something? Let us know!.

Lead Stories is a:

  • Verified signatory of the IFCN Code of Principles
  • Verified EFCSN member
  • Founding sponsor of Indicator's Show & Tell Podcast
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