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““The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that presidents have ‘absolute immunity’ for crimes committed while in office.””
The Supreme Court recognized broad immunity for a president’s official acts, but it did not grant “absolute immunity” for all crimes and left key questions for lower courts to apply.
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The world's claims — checked in real time.
Every dot is a recent verdict from the Real-Check pipeline. Green = confirmed. Red = false or scam. Amber = misleading. Watch the truth take shape as it happens.
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Two modes. One truth engine.
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GPT-5.2 analyzes the claim or message, cross-references public evidence, and returns a verdict in seconds.
Scam & phishing detection
Paste a suspicious email, DM, dating-app message, or offer. We spot the red flags — impersonation, urgency, gift-card asks, lookalike domains — and tell you what to do.
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Every check ships with 3–5 cited sources — Reuters, AP, FTC, FBI IC3, PolitiFact, Snopes — each rated for credibility.
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“Drinking 8 glasses of water a day is a scientifically proven minimum.”
There is no scientifically proven universal minimum of “8 glasses of water a day”; hydration needs vary and include water from beverages and food.
Health
“Antibiotics are effective against viral infections like the common cold.”
Antibiotics treat bacterial infections, not viral infections, so they are not effective for viral illnesses like the common cold.
Health
“The Coriolis effect determines which way toilets flush.”
The Coriolis effect is real but is far too weak at toilet scale to determine flush direction; toilet design and local water flow dominate.
Science
“Fingernails and hair keep growing after death.”
Hair and fingernails do not keep growing after death; the appearance of growth is mainly due to postmortem skin dehydration and retraction.
Science
“Eating carrots dramatically improves your night vision.”
Carrots can help prevent night-vision problems caused by vitamin A deficiency, but they do not dramatically improve night vision in people who already get enough vitamin A.
Health
“Sharks can smell a drop of blood from miles away.”
Sharks have an excellent sense of smell, but the popular claim that they can smell a single drop of blood from miles away is an exaggeration and not supported as a universal, evidence-based fact.
Science
Trending today
Fresh from the community
““The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that presidents have ‘absolute immunity’ for crimes committed while in office.””
The Supreme Court recognized broad immunity for a president’s official acts, but it did not grant “absolute immunity” for all crimes and left key questions for lower courts to apply.
MOSTLY TRUE85%““Meta is ending fact-checking on Facebook and Instagram in the U.S.””
Meta has announced it will end its third‑party fact‑checking program in the U.S. and replace it with a Community Notes-style system, but this change is not described by Meta as ending all misinformation enforcement.
UNVERIFIED22%“DRIVE ME (Other visible markings appear to be tattoos/graphics; no message, link, phone number, email, or app UI text is visible.)”
This appears to be a selfie photo rather than a screenshot of a message/ad, so there isn’t enough information to determine whether it’s a scam.
UNVERIFIED0%“I love you”
This is a statement of personal भावना/intent that cannot be independently verified from the text alone.
SUSPICIOUS78%“What if j come to you and we talk one on one trust me ok am totally different”
This message is a generic trust-building and pressure tactic often used in scams or manipulation, and it provides no verifiable context for a legitimate request.
UNVERIFIED10%“Water”
The statement 'Water' is not a checkable factual claim as written because it lacks an assertion to verify.
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