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Results: COVID-19 and Election Falsehoods

Published on 01/28/2022
By: sarahzahm
2399
Politics
During a rally in Arizona on Saturday, January 15, former President Donald Trump repeated his lie that the 2020 election was stolen and made other false claims about the pandemic and the attack on the Capitol on January 6th of last year. Here’s a fact check from the New York Times and another article from Denver Post if you want to read more facts. https://www.denverpost.com/2022/01/07/fact-check-trump-election-falsehoods/
1.
1.
WHAT TRUMP SAID: "The left is now rationing lifesaving therapeutics based on race, discriminating against and denigrating, just denigrating, white people to determine who lives and who dies. If you're white, you don't get the vaccine, or if you're white, you don't get therapeutics." False. There is no evidence that white Americans are being denied access to vaccines or treatments. Do you believe the left determines who lives and dies?
Yes
15%
356 votes
No
58%
1335 votes
Not Applicable
26%
609 votes
2.
2.
WHAT TRUMP SAID: "Why did Nancy Pelosi and the Capitol Police reject the more than 10,000 National Guard troops or soldiers that I authorized to help control the enormous crowd that I knew was coming?" False. There is no evidence that Trump ever made a request for 10,000 National Guard troops or that House Speaker Nancy Pelosi rejected such a demand. The speaker of the House does not control the National Guard. A Pentagon spokesperson also told The Washington Post that it had "no record of such an order being given." Do you believe Trump actually requested the National Guard troops?
Yes
20%
466 votes
No
51%
1170 votes
Not Applicable
29%
664 votes
3.
3.
WHAT TRUMP SAID: "So we lost, they say, by 10,000 and yet they flagged more than — listen to these numbers — 57,000 highly suspicious ballots for further investigation, one. 23,344 mail-in ballots were counted despite the person no longer living at that address — little, little problem. Five thousand people appear to have voted in more than one county." False. Trump lost the state of Arizona by about 10,500 votes, but his claim of tens of thousands of fraudulent votes is baseless. These figures are based on a report by Cyber Ninjas, a company Republicans hired to examine voting in the state. Moreover, Cyber Ninjas' audit showed that in Maricopa County, which includes Phoenix, Biden had 99 additional votes and Trump had 261 fewer votes. Do you believe Trump actually won in Arizona?
Yes
21%
485 votes
No
52%
1199 votes
Not Applicable
27%
616 votes
4.
4.
Do you think it's just time to accept the fact that President Biden won the election fairly?
Yes
55%
1261 votes
No
24%
548 votes
Not Applicable
21%
491 votes
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