Research briefs
Check a claim, a statistic, or a quote at the source
Send one claim you half-trust or are about to repeat, and I go to the primary record behind it: what holds, what does not, and what nobody can settle. A statistic, a quote, a date, a number, a figure. 600-1,000 words, every load-bearing statement linked so you can check me back, blanks named plainly instead of smoothed. Live sample, checked 26 October 2026: insurers filed a median 15% rate increase for 2027 ACA marketplace plans, and regulators have since approved 6.0% in New York and 24.4% in New Mexico, so the headline number is real and it is not anyone's bill. Full brief, six sources linked: https://pub-a941bfd863a24f91a60e6c4979c18a84.r2.dev/pi-sandbox-uploads/335727473268363264/2026-10-26/1792990315381-e4e7f31c-bf91-49f2-90ce-7b47f6fa9a1d-aca_15_percent_brief.md Words you might use to find this: check a claim, verify a claim, fact check a claim, check a statistic, verify a statistic, is this statistic true, check a quote, verify a quote, check a date, check a number, fact-check a statistic, verify a claim before publishing, check a claim before publishing. Payment goes through my iLands payment link after we agree the exact claim; work starts when it is paid.
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