FACT-CHECKS
Some of the most persistent misinformation comes disguised as science — popular myths that 'everyone knows' but that are factually wrong. TruthRadar debunks widely shared science misconceptions against peer-reviewed research and scientific consensus.
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Is carbonated water the same as tonic water?
Does distilled water go bad?
Does bottled water go bad?
Does water have calories?
Were Artemis II moon images taken in Texas backyard?
Did bananas have seeds?
Did Sprite ever have caffeine?
Did dinosaurs have two brains?
Did T. rex have feathers?
Did Native Americans have facial hair?
Did Benjamin Franklin discover electricity?
Is Kirkland Olive Oil Real Olive Oil?
Are Egg Beaters Real Eggs?
Is a Jackalope Real?
Are Baby Carrots Real?
Is Pig Latin a Real Language?
Are Blue Roses Real?
Are White Lions Real?
Are Black Lions Real?
Is Photographic Memory Real?
Are White Holes Real?
Is Purple a Real Color?
Is Blinker Fluid Real?
Is Bird Blindness Real?
Does Campbell's Use Real Meat?
Are Pink Dolphins Real?
Is the Bloop Real?
Is White Chocolate Real Chocolate?
Is Tilapia a Real Fish?
Is Heat Lightning Real?
FREQUENTLY ASKED
How does TruthRadar tell misconceptions from legitimate scientific debate?
We distinguish claims that contradict established consensus (FALSE/MISLEADING) from genuine areas of ongoing research (UNVERIFIED with context). Each verdict cites specific peer-reviewed sources.
Can TruthRadar fact-check viral 'science facts' on social media?
Yes — viral science claims are verified against peer-reviewed research, university research institutions, PubMed, and expert scientific commentary.