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608 checks matching “AI”
Page 8 of 31DistortedDan Richards (matched by voice)
A real kernel exists: a systematic review found people can sense strong static electric fields, mostly through hair and skin movement. A CRT screen gives off about 10 to 20 kV/m at 30 cm, and the lab detection thresholds in the review run from roughly 10 to 50 kV/m. That means you feel a static charge up close, not a magnetic or 'electromagnetic' sense, not iron in the blood, and not something you notice walking past a house. A study showing people can reliably tell a CRT is on from across a room or outside would flip this verdict.
DistortedSpeaker not confirmed
The 2019 study estimates lifetime risk of being killed by police from mortality records. It does not classify killings as wrongful or isolate shootings. Its headline roughly twenty-to-one contrast compares all men with all women, not white men with Black women. That study does not establish Dan's specific wrongful-shooting comparison; the exact requested ratio remains unresolved.
DistortedDan Richards (matched by voice)
The speaker only said 'Rockefeller', and the documented story involves Nelson Rockefeller, not John D. In 1937 he visited Julio Tello in Lima and agreed to donate money for the Paracas bundles. Four bundles were then shipped to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and later three went to the American Museum of Natural History and one to Harvard's Peabody Museum. So four bundles did go to New York, but as a funding arrangement with museums rather than a hidden purchase, and I found no source for the $3,000 figure. A receipt or museum record showing a $3,000 payment for the four bundles would change this.
DistortedDan Richards (matched by voice)
The speaker used the past tense here, so the claim is about the old Clovis First era, not today. Pre-Clovis researchers did face skepticism and ridicule, and one case saw funding dry up for a while. But the careers described were not destroyed, and one archaeologist reviewing the case says they carried on and even advanced. Since the early 2010s the consensus has accepted pre-Clovis people in the Americas, so the present-tense idea that archaeologists risk their jobs this way is out of date. A check that would flip this: documented cases of archaeologists fired or barred from the field for proposing pre-Clovis dates.
DistortedJoe Rogan (matched by voice)
The primary citation-tracing study finds the repeated three-billion-dollar figure originates in a 1993 report about stolen art broadly, rather than a measured antiquities-smuggling market. It warns that market rankings and size estimates lack a dependable basis. The actual illicit antiquities total remains unknown; replacing it with another confident market total would repeat the problem.
DistortedDan Richards (matched by voice)
Newton did conduct extensive alchemical work. The claim that mercury poisoning killed him is not established: the contemporary Fontenelle biography records doctors identifying stone disease during his final illness. That historical account supports a different reported terminal condition, but is not a modern definitive autopsy. Alchemy and suspected mercury exposure should not be merged into a proven cause of death.
DistortedDan Richards (matched by voice)
Dan says anyone drilling wells for a living uses dowsing. Some practitioners do, but NGWA, the industry's professional association, describes contractors using satellite imagery, geological data and drilling histories and rejects water witching as lacking scientific merit. Those methods contradict the universal claim; anecdotal successes do not establish that rods detect groundwater.
DistortedSpeaker not confirmed
INAH announced the San Andres Tetepilco acquisition in March 2024 for 9.5 million pesos plus VAT, financed by private patrons. The historical manuscript covers Tenochtitlan from 1300 to 1611, not the building of Teotihuacan. The place, approximate price and government-financing description are conflated. The family custody account is not an independently documented five-hundred-year chain.
DistortedJoe Rogan (matched by voice)
Parts of the Grand Canyon really are closed to the public, including the Hopi Salt Mines near where the Little Colorado River meets the Colorado. The park's official rulebook says the National Park Service closes these areas to protect sacred and cultural sites, endangered fish and visitor safety. It does not mention the military or the Pentagon. The Blackhawk patrol story comes from Kincaid cave lore and secondhand hiker tales; we found no news report or official record of military helicopters guarding a closed area.
DistortedJoe Rogan (matched by voice)
New 2026 research on two Denisovan leg bones from Taiwan estimates heights of about 5 feet 11 inches and 6 feet 2 inches. That is taller than most people of their era, but only a couple of inches above the typical modern man at about 5 feet 9 inches, and it rests on just two individuals. Before this, Denisovan height was essentially unknown because so few bones exist. A study estimating Denisovan height at six or more inches above the modern average would flip this verdict.
FalseDan Richards (matched by voice)
This matches the earlier claim that Peru's elongated skulls hold much more brain than normal, so I kept the same verdict. A measurement of 34 reshaped Peruvian skulls averaged about 1,277 cc, and the biggest was 1,655 cc. Both sit inside the normal human range of roughly 950 to 1,800 cc. Head binding changes a skull's shape, not how much it holds, and I found no published measurements showing any Peruvian skull above that range. Published measurements of undeformed Peruvian skulls with capacities clearly above the human range would flip this.
UnverifiedDan Richards (matched by voice)
Dan describes comparative Sedona housing and commercial rents. No matched properties, sizes, lease terms, fees or dated rental data establish this comparison. It may reflect personal experience; this review cannot turn that anecdote into a verified market-wide result.
DistortedDan Richards (matched by voice)
The 8.9 percent figure is real, but it comes from one 1980 study of 79 adult skulls from a single site, Mokapu on Oahu, not from Hawaiian burials in general. That study counted skulls with severe head molding, and the molded skulls were shorter from front to back, which points to flattening rather than elongation.
DistortedDan McClellan (matched by voice)
The primary residue study found THC, CBD and CBN, three cannabinoid compounds, not three cannabis strains. It supports cannabis on the smaller altar, with dung used to heat it, and frankincense on the larger altar. The correction concerns the three-kinds detail, not the evidence of ritual cannabis use.
DistortedDan McClellan (matched by voice)
The counterfactual discovery prediction cannot be tested. Its supporting history, however, misattributes the early work. The excavating institution records joint Jordanian, Ecole biblique and Palestine Archaeological Museum campaigns in 1949-1958, supported by the French foreign ministry. This concerns those campaigns, not later Israeli archaeology.
DistortedJoe Rogan (matched by voice)
Joe's shorthand treats the collection as Aramaic. The Library of Congress documents scrolls in Hebrew, Aramaic and Greek. Aramaic is correct for some texts, including Enoch fragments, but not for the corpus as a whole.
DistortedJoe Rogan (matched by voice)
Joe offers this picture, but Dan immediately challenges it at about 41:57 and explains development and preservation gaps. The British Museum documents early administrative and phonetic writing in Predynastic Egypt. Its precise origin is not completely reconstructed, but that uncertainty does not prove an absence of development. This was challenged on air, not left uncorrected.
DistortedDan McClellan (matched by voice)
Dan's summary omits the conditions in 1 Corinthians 7:3-5: mutual marital duties, mutually agreed abstinence for a limited period of prayer, and then reunion. Paul also favors remaining unmarried in 7:7-9 and gives an end-times qualification in 7:29. Those are different statements from recommending routine celibacy to married couples.
DistortedDan McClellan (matched by voice)
The inscription over the figures does read 'Yahweh and his Asherah', and some scholars do think the two figures depict that pair. But the claim of a majority is not supported. The scholar who published the drawings in the excavation report reads them as two male Egyptian Bes figures, and the Biblical Archaeology Society says the drawing was added after the inscription, so the two may be unrelated. Specialist surveys describe the scholarly community as divided. A survey or poll of specialists showing most favor the Yahweh and Asherah reading would flip this verdict.
DistortedDan McClellan (matched by voice)
Dan tentatively compares the masks with hypoxic training; Joe immediately calls them controversial and says he does not know. A six-week randomized trial found the tested mask did not simulate altitude. Breathing resistance is not the same intervention as reducing inspired oxygen. This does not mean masks have no physiological effects.
Flagged claims only. “Unverified” means unresolved, not false. Topic labels help browsing and are not evidence.