★ The fact-checking duck
Someone shared a canard? Send the duck.
A canard is a baseless claim. We debunk them — recycled myths, conspiracy theories, libels, pseudo-history — with a quack on top and real sources underneath. We go after the claim, never the person.
How it works
Spot the canard
Someone shares the usual nonsense — "they stole hummus", "vaccines cause autism", "the Holocaust was exaggerated".
Send the duck
Find the matching debunk, drop the link under their post. It unfurls into a clean card wherever you paste it.
The duck quacks
A deadpan canard rating and a flat “quack.” — and everyone reading gets the receipts: names, dates, and sources they can check.
A few canards we’ve cooked
Picked at random. The full flock lives in the database.
Rabbi, Rebranded
“Jesus was Palestinian, not Jewish.”
Men Start All Wars
“All wars have been started by men.”
But I Am a Semite Too
“I cannot be antisemitic — I am an Arab, so I am a Semite myself.”
The Talmud Says…
“The Talmud teaches that Jews may regard non-Jews as subhuman.”
Ninety Percent Untapped
“We only use 10 percent of our brains.”
The Blood Libel
“Jews murder non-Jewish children to use their blood in religious rituals or to bake Passover matzah.”
It’s a joke with a bibliography.
The internet runs on confident, recycled claims. Arguing them point-by-point in a reply box never works. So instead: a link. One tidy page per canard, with the actual facts attached.
The tone is deadpan on purpose — nobody reads a lecture, everybody reads a roast. But underneath the duck, every single claim is backed by encyclopaedias, academic work, museums, archives and reputable reporting. Check them. That’s the point.
We never call anyone names. The target is the false claim — and false claims have footnotes.
Every claim links out. No vibes, no “trust me”.
Clean unfurls + one-tap Instagram exports.