Find the moment. Check the finding.
What did you hear?
Search claims, explanations, guests and episode titles. Speaker names appear when attribution has been confirmed.
42 checks
Page 2 of 3DistortedJoe Rogan (matched by voice)
BlueChew's own pages say Gold is "up to" 3x stronger, "up to" 5x faster and, in search results of its homepage, "up to" 8x longer-lasting. The ad drops the "up to" and states the figures as flat facts. The company does not publish how it measured these comparisons, and its own Gold page only says effects last 24 to 36 hours. Unlike the earlier ruling on episode #2535, I did find the 8x wording on the company's site, but the claim is still a marketing ceiling, not a proven fixed result. A published head-to-head study or official BlueChew disclosure showing Gold is reliably 3x stronger, 5x faster and 8x longer-lasting would flip this verdict.
DistortedJoe Rogan (matched by voice)
America's standardized, compulsory public school system was built by Horace Mann starting in the 1830s, with Massachusetts passing the first compulsory attendance law in 1852, decades before John D. Rockefeller founded the General Education Board in 1902. The Rockefeller-funded board did put real money into shaping education, mostly in the rural South, and its own 1913 writings talk about training people for practical work rather than turning them into philosophers, which is a legitimate and well-documented part of its history. But saying the Rockefellers developed the current standardized school system gets the timeline backward, since that system already existed before they got involved.
FalseDaniel Everett (matched by voice)
The documented version of this story runs the opposite way. Everett recounts Pirahã villagers questioning him skeptically about Jesus, asking whether Jesus looked more like him or like them and pointing out that neither Everett nor his father had actually seen Jesus themselves, which reflects their culture's skepticism about anything outside direct experience, not confusion between drawings and photos or a belief that he'd personally met Jesus.
FalseTim Robbins (matched by voice)
This isn't a real requirement. Pre-selling foreign territories is one common way producers raise money, using the contracts as collateral for a loan, but plenty of other paths exist too, including negative pickup deals, gap financing against unsold rights, tax incentives, straight equity investment, and crowdfunding. None of those require foreign sales to already be locked in.
DistortedSpeaker not confirmed
Curry Barker, who wrote and directed Obsession, was born on September 22, 1999, so he is 27 as of today, not 25. He was 25 when the film premiered at the Toronto festival in September 2025, which is the kernel of truth, and 2026 press coverage often called him 26 or 27. Falsifier: a verified birth record placing his birth between October 2000 and October 2001 would make the 25 figure correct today.
DistortedDiana Pasulka (matched by voice)
Keel really did write the 1975 book The Mothman Prophecies, and the 2002 film really is based on it. But the movie isn't based on Keel's life, it's a heavily fictionalized retelling of the events he documented in Point Pleasant, with a renamed lead character and an altered timeline. Calling it based on his life overstates what the adaptation actually is.
One-sidedSpeaker not confirmed
Wilder really is one of the hardest punchers boxing has seen, with a knockout rate near 96 percent, the highest ever for a heavyweight champion, plus multiple knockout of the year awards. But 'the greatest one-punch knockout artist in history' is a subjective superlative, and plenty of boxing historians would put names like George Foreman or Earnie Shavers in that same conversation. It's a widely repeated opinion, not a provable fact.
One-sidedJoe Rogan (matched by voice)
There is real substance here. Pereira held two Glory titles at the same time, a first for the promotion, and became one of kickboxing's most recognizable names before moving to the UFC. But calling him definitively the single biggest star skips over other massive draws like Rico Verhoeven, who anchored Glory's heavyweight division for over a decade, so this is more a one-sided opinion than a settled fact.
FalseSpeaker not confirmed
Soccer really is the most popular sport in the Netherlands, but the next most popular sports by participation are field hockey and volleyball, not kickboxing. The Dutch dominate kickboxing at the elite competitive level, but that's a different thing from it being the second most played sport nationally.
DistortedJoe Rogan (matched by voice)
BlueChew's own website says GOLD is 'up to 3x stronger and 5x faster' than traditional ED medications, which is narrower than the ad's flat 'three times' and 'five times.' The site says effects last up to 36 hours, but I did not find an 'eight times longer-lasting' figure on it, and the company does not publish how its comparison was measured. Falsifier: a published head-to-head study or official BlueChew disclosure supporting an eight-fold longer duration.
DistortedJoe DeRosa (matched by voice)
Alamo Drafthouse was a genuine pioneer of the dine-in, alcohol-serving movie theater model and helped popularize it nationally. But even accounts of its own history describe it as 'one of the first' rather than the literal first, since a small number of theaters nationwide were already serving alcohol when Alamo opened in 1997.
FalseSpeaker not confirmed
The Comedy Mothership's own history page says the Ritz was built in 1929 and opened on October 13, 1929. That makes it about 97 years old now, so it turns 100 in 2029, not next year. Wikipedia and several news reports give the same 1929 date. The verdict would flip if records showed the building was actually completed around 1927.
FalseJoe Rogan (matched by voice)
It didn't close before the pandemic, the pandemic is what closed it. The Alamo Drafthouse Ritz location temporarily shut down in 2020 because of COVID-19, then closed for good in 2021 when the company filed for bankruptcy.
FalseJoe DeRosa (matched by voice)
The 1991 film Frankie & Johnny is adapted from Terrence McNally's off-Broadway play Frankie and Johnny in the Clair de Lune, not from a restaurant. The restaurant in the movie is a fictional New York cafe. The New Rochelle tryout of an unrelated 1929 play does not change the film's source.
FalseSpeaker not confirmed
The building was constructed in 1929, not 1927.
DistortedProtect Our Parks 17 (matched by voice)
Kanye West's appearance is solid: multiple entertainment outlets confirmed Dave Chappelle brought him onstage as a surprise guest at The Comedy Store in West Hollywood on May 4, 2026, and roasted him to a standing ovation. Reporting on the night also referenced Chris Rock and Louis C.K. being involved, but coverage doesn't confirm Shane Gillis was there, so pairing him with the other two names overstates what's actually documented.
UnverifiedSpeaker not confirmed
A Funny Farm Comedy Club does exist in the Youngstown, Ohio area. Local listings place it downtown at the Federal Restaurant, and it has moved around the Mahoning Valley over the years. That makes the venue plausible. I found no booking record or other source showing the guest played there, so only his own word supports it. A club lineup or booking record with his name would make this true.
UnverifiedSpeaker not confirmed
Joker's Wild was a real New Haven comedy club that is now closed. Local sources mention owners John Calish and Dominic Acquerulo. A local podcast episode asks "Was Joker's Wild mob run?" but gives no answer I could read. I found no court record, news report or official source tying the club's managers to organized crime. Calling it "mob run" looks like a comic's reputation story, not a documented fact. A court record or credible report linking its owners or managers to organized crime would make this true.
FalseJoe Rogan (matched by voice)
That is the sequel. In the 1984 film Sarah Connor spends the runtime being hunted and ends it by crushing the Terminator in a hydraulic press. Going after Cyberdyne Systems is the plot of Terminator 2, where she sets out to destroy the company before it can build Skynet.
DistortedJoe Rogan (matched by voice)
The letter is real and it did reach for that language. On 29 September 2021 the NSBA asked the White House to look at threats and violence against school board members under statutes including the PATRIOT Act, calling them the equivalent of domestic terrorism. What it pointed at was threats and violence, not protest itself, and the association apologised for the letter three weeks later after its own state chapters objected.
Flagged claims only. “Unverified” means unresolved, not false. Topic labels help browsing and are not evidence.