A "Fact check" by USA Today is defaming a Ph.D.-vetted study by Just Facts that found non-citizens may have cast enough illegal votes for Joe Biden to overturn the lawful election results in some key battleground states.
Facebook is using this misinformation to suppress the genuine facts of this issue instead of honoring its policy to "Stop Misinformation and False News." Compounding this malfeasance, a note at the bottom of Cox's article states that USA Today's "Fact check work is supported in part by a grant from Facebook."
All-in all, Cox does not provide a single fact to support her statement that "Few noncitizens register to vote in federal elections." She merely declares this to be a fact based on the allegations of two progressives-who she selects.
Once again, all of the facts needed to understand these points are documented in Just Facts' study with links to credible primary sources, including the Federal Judicial Center and a statement from California's Secretary of State.
A "Fact check" by USA Today contains 10 demonstrably false claims that smear a range of scholars and denigrate a rigorously documented study as "Unfounded."
Placing a label on Just Facts Facebook post for the study that states: "Independent fact-checkers say this information is missing context and could mislead people."
James D. Agresti is the president of Just Facts, a think tank dedicated to publishing rigorously documented facts about public policy issues.
Thursday, November 26, 2020
USA Today and Facebook use slanderous 'Fact Check' to suppress facts about illegal voting by non-citizens
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