How we source
Facts with primary sources.
When people with opposing views trade opinions, it becomes a competition. When they exchange facts with primary-source evidence, the conversation becomes calmer, more thoughtful, more respectful. That is the whole idea.
The receipt on every fact
Each fact on this site carries a badge telling you what kind of evidence stands behind it, a link to that evidence, and a note of where it came from in our own research. Links are checked automatically; when a site blocks automated checks we say so rather than pretend.
- Primary sourcePrimary source
Government record, statute, court ruling or peer-reviewed study.
96 facts - Public recordPublic record
Official hearing, filing, release or on-the-record statement.
23 facts - Reported byReported by
Reported by a named outlet or author. Follow the link and judge it.
86 facts - ScriptureScripture
The Bible (NASB), linked to the full passage.
33 facts - My StoryMy Story
A first-hand account from a Freedom Focus member.
8 facts - Our viewOur view
Freedom Focus's position or question, labelled as opinion.
27 facts - ResourceResource
A place to go: organization, hotline, book or tool.
54 facts - Needs a sourceNeeds a source
We believe this and are still finding the primary record. Help us.
4 facts
Primary sources first
A primary source is the thing itself: the statute, the bill text, the court opinion, the hearing video, the agency report, the study. Where a primary source exists we link to it. Where we rely on a reporter or commentator, the badge says “Reported by” — follow the link and judge it for yourself.
Corrections
If we got something wrong, tell us and show us the record. We will correct it and note the change. Email FactsForFreedom@protonmail.com.
Do your own research
The resources and links on these pages are not recommendations. Please always do your own research. Freedom Focus assumes no liability or responsibility for the accuracy of the content or any consequences that could arise from action upon it. Information provided may contain copyrighted material whose use has not been specifically authorized by the copyright owner; it is provided to advance understanding of these issues, which we believe constitutes a “fair use” under section 107 of the US Copyright Law.