We publish our audit record because accuracy claims should be checkable. Every entry on this site runs through an automated fact-audit pipeline (accuracy audit → source-grounded repair → visual QA); this page is generated from that pipeline's own report, not written by hand.
Last full accuracy audit: 2026-09-10 · 22 entries checked · 7 flagged · 14 issues confirmed · 7 corrected · 7 still open
Concentration camp — The entry states that the term 'concentration camp' first appeared during the Ten Years' War in Cuba (1868–1878), but historically the term was first used during the Cuban War of Independence (1895–1898) under General Weyler's Reconcentration policy.
Concentration camp — The entry claims the death rate in German camps during the Herero and Nama genocide was 45%, twice that of British camps in the Second Boer War, but the British camp death rate is typically estimated at 25-30%, not exactly half of 45%, making the 'twice that'
Deportation — The claim that Britain deported 'British religious objectors and criminals' to America between 1717 and 1776 is misleading because the Transportation Act of 1717 primarily targeted convicted criminals, not religious objectors as a distinct category.
Deportation — The claim that the Neo-Babylonian Empire deported 'much of the Judean population' in 597 BC is imprecise; the first deportation involved only the elite and craftsmen, not a large portion of the population.
Harassment — The French verb 'harasser' is not recorded in a 1527 translation of Thucydides' History; the earliest known use is from the late 16th century in French military usage, not in that translation.
Harassment — The etymology linking harassment to Old Scandinavian 'hârr' meaning 'grey or dimmish horsehair' is not widely accepted; the more common hypothesized roots are Old French 'harer' or Old Frankish *hara, not horsehair.
Hate crime — The 'Hate Crime Statistics Act' was enacted in 1990, not 1985.
Hate crime — The OSCE's ODIHR began collecting hate crime data in 2004, not 2009.
Persecution — The Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court is binding on 124 states (as of 2024), not 111.
Police brutality — The 1991 beating involved Rodney King, not 'Robert King'.
Police brutality — The entry states the 1991 beating was of 'an African-American man who led police on a high-speed chase while intoxicated', but Rodney King was stopped for speeding and resisted arrest; he did not lead a high-speed chase.
Riot — The claim 'government offices are rarely targeted because they are heavily guarded' is an overgeneralization contradicted by documented historical events such as the storming of the Bastille and the 1992 Los Angeles riots.
Riot — The claim 'Sports riots are the most common cause of riots in the United States, accompanying more than half of all championship games or series' is not supported by widely accepted statistical data.
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