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: 2026-09-08 · 19 entries checked · 8 flagged · 18 issues confirmed · 8 corrected · 10 still open
Al Quds 3 — The entry states the Al Quds-3 was first test-fired against Ashkelon on March 28, 2006, but no widely confirmed canonical source verifies this specific date or event for the Al Quds-3; it may be conflated with other rocket attacks.
Al Quds 3 — The entry claims the launcher weighs 13 tons, but standard 122 mm multiple rocket launchers (e.g., BM-21 Grad) weigh approximately 11.5 tons; 13 tons is not a verified figure for this specific system.
Carlo (submachine gun) — The caliber list includes 5.56×45mm, which is not a standard or documented caliber for the Carlo; it is typically chambered in pistol calibers like 9×19mm, .22 LR, .32 ACP, and 9×18mm.
Carlo (submachine gun) — The claim that the Carlo was used in the '2025 Ramot Junction shooting' is an invented future event; as of the knowledge cutoff, no such incident has occurred.
Hebron glass — The entry states that stained glass windows made of Hebron glass from the 12th century are found in the Dome of the Rock, which is not supported by established historical canon.
Jaffa orange — The claim that the sweet orange was brought from China to the Mediterranean by Vasco da Gama in 1498 is incorrect; da Gama reached India, not China, and the sweet orange was introduced to the Mediterranean earlier via trade routes.
Jaffa orange — The export figure of 200,000 oranges in 1845 is not supported by widely known historical records, and the figure of 38 million by 1870 is also unverified in standard historical sources.
Nabulsi soap — The entry states 'In December 2024, UNESCO recognized...' but the correct date for UNESCO's inscription is December 2023.
Nabulsi soap — The entry says 'By the 14th century, Nabulsi soap was exported... and was reportedly prized by Queen Elizabeth I of England.' Queen Elizabeth I reigned in the 16th century, not the 14th, making the claim anachronistic.
Olive wood carving in Palestine — The claim that olive wood carving in Palestine dates back to the 4th century CE, during Byzantine rule, and that Greek Orthodox monks taught local people the technique is not supported by established historical evidence; the practice is generally documented fr
Olive wood carving in Palestine — The claim that Italian and Franciscan artisans introduced new carving methods in the 16th and 17th centuries is not widely corroborated by historical sources; specific attribution of carving techniques to them in that period is unsubstantiated.
Qizha — The entry states that qizha pie is a semolina cake topped with sugar syrup and nuts, a variation of basbousa, but qizha pie is typically a savory or semi-savory pie made with qizha paste, not a sweet semolina cake.
Yasin (RPG) — The entry states the Yasin was first used in 2004, but later says it was first used against Israeli soldiers and Palestinian police officers in 2005; this is a contradictory factual error about the first use date.
Yasin (RPG) — The entry claims the Yasin was used during the 2006 Gaza conflict, but the timeline of 'after the 2006 Lebanon War, production sped up' and then 'during the 2006 Gaza conflict' is chronologically problematic because the Gaza conflict started before the Lebanon
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