copenlu/druid huggingface dataset:
Claim: alleges that ancient Greek philosopher Plato once stated, "Only the dead have seen the end of war." (Viral quote, 2019-08-23)
Evidence (2024-01-24): The quote by Plato, "Only the dead have seen the end of war," is a profound statement that succinctly captures the tragic reality of conflicts that seem eternal and unending. At its core, this quote suggests that war is a perpetual cycle—a never-ending saga that only those who have passed away have truly witnessed the conclusion of. Its meaning extends beyond the physical sense of death, delving into the philosophical realm to underscore the cyclical nature of warfare.It is important to recognize that Plato lived in an era where wars were frequent and power struggles were relentless. In his time, dominance and control were sought-after ideals, leading to numerous battles waged in the name of power, ideology, and expansion. From this perspective, Plato's quote serves as a reminder of the futility of war, highlighting the fact that no matter how many battles are fought, peace remains an elusive dream.To further explore the implications of this quote, let us delve into the concept of "eternal recurrence." This philosophical concept, introduced by Friedrich Nietzsche, suggests that the universe and all events within it recur infinitely. According to Nietzsche, everything we experience, including our joys and sorrows, will happen again and again, forever.
Claim: alleges that ancient Greek philosopher Plato once stated, "Only the dead have seen the end of war." (Viral quote, 2019-08-23)
Evidence (2019-09-20): A post on Facebook claims that ancient Greek philosopher Socrates once stated, "The secret of change is to focus all of your energy, not on fighting the old, but on building the new." [...] Born in Athens, Greece, around 470 B.C., Socrates pioneered the "Socratic Method" of question-and-answer-based dialogue and taught historically significant philosophical figures like Plato and Xenophon. He is widely considered a foundational figure in Western philosophy. (RELATED: Did Plato Say, ‘Only The Dead Have Seen The End Of War’?)
Claim: alleges that ancient Greek philosopher Plato once stated, "Only the dead have seen the end of war." (Viral quote, 2019-08-23)
Evidence (2024-05-25): Plato (Πλάτων Plátōn; c. 427 BC – c. 347 BC) was a Greek philosopher from Athens during the Classical period in Ancient Greece, founder of the Platonist school of thought and the Academy (Akademia), the first institution of higher learning in the Western world. [...] - Plato and his dialogues by Bernard SUZANNE, "Frequently Asked Questions about Plato : Did Plato write "Only the dead have seen the end of war"?" [...] - This quotation, often attributed on the Internet to Plato, cannot be found in any of Plato's writings, nor can it be found in any published work anywhere until recent years. If it really were a quotation by Plato, then some author in the recorded literature of the last several centuries would have mentioned that quote, but they did not. The sentiment isn't new, however. The ancient Roman Seneca, in his work on "Morals," quoted an earlier Roman writer, Lucretius (who wrote about the year 50 B.C.), as saying "we are as much afraid in the light as children in the dark." (Seneca was paraphrasing a longer passage by Lucretius from De Rerum Natura (On the Nature of Things), Book II, lines 56 et seq.)
Claim: alleges that ancient Greek philosopher Plato once stated, "Only the dead have seen the end of war." (Viral quote, 2019-08-23)
Evidence (2023-05-30): Plato of Athens (424 or 423 to 347 BCE) was an ancient Greek philosopher whose work is considered so important that he may be called the inventor of philosophy as we understand the term today. Some people would want to reserve that honor for his teacher, Socrates, but since Socrates wrote nothing himself for publication, we only have the quasi-fictional descriptions of him and his work by Plato and Xenophon. [...] Plato grew up during a time of war. The so-called Peloponnesian War between Athens (and its allies) and Sparta (and its allies) lasted from 431 to 404 BCE. By the time Plato was in his early teens, it was clear that Athens had overreached itself and was going to lose the war. It was a gruesome war and a grim time to be a young boy.
Claim: alleges that ancient Greek philosopher Plato once stated, "Only the dead have seen the end of war." (Viral quote, 2019-08-23)
Evidence (2023-06-16): The Athenian philosopher Plato (c. 428-347 B.C.) is one of the most important figures of the Ancient Greek world and the entire history of Western thought. In his written dialogues he conveyed and expanded on the ideas and techniques of his teacher Socrates.
Claim: alleges that ancient Greek philosopher Plato once stated, "Only the dead have seen the end of war." (Viral quote, 2019-08-23)
Evidence (2019-09-09): FACT CHECK: Did Plato Say ‘Only The Dead Have Seen The End Of War’? A post shared on Facebook alleges that ancient Greek philosopher Plato once stated, "Only the dead have seen the end of war." [...] The quote has also been ascribed to Spanish-American philosopher George Santayana, though it’s unclear if he coined the expression. It appears in his 1922 book "Soliloquies in England and Later Soliloquies," where he writes without attributing it to another source, "Only the dead are safe; only the dead have seen the end of war."
Claim: alleges that ancient Greek philosopher Plato once stated, "Only the dead have seen the end of war." (Viral quote, 2019-08-23)
Evidence (2022-06-06): Web a post shared on facebook alleges that ancient greek philosopher plato once stated, "only the dead have seen the end of war." verdict: So long as there are human beings on this earth,. Only the dead have seen the end of war. santayana does not attributes the saying to plato, or anybody else for that matter (1). Web only. [...] Only the dead have seen the end of war. santayana does not attributes the saying to plato, or anybody else for that matter (1). Web a post shared on facebook alleges that ancient greek philosopher plato once stated, "only the dead have seen the end of war." verdict: "only the dead have seen the end of war." find & share. [...] Web a post shared on facebook alleges that ancient greek philosopher plato once stated, "only the dead have seen the end of war." verdict: In very simple terms the quotation alludes to the depressing fact that war is a permanent condition for humankind. "only the dead have seen the end.
Claim: alleges that ancient Greek philosopher Plato once stated, "Only the dead have seen the end of war." (Viral quote, 2019-08-23)
Evidence (2018-07-18): One of Plato’s critics once stated, "I see particular horses, but not horseness." Plato answered, "That is because you have eyes but no intelligence." (8)
Claim: alleges that ancient Greek philosopher Plato once stated, "Only the dead have seen the end of war." (Viral quote, 2019-08-23)
Evidence (2024-06-11): Plato, an ancient Greek philosopher, was a student of Socrates and teacher of Aristotle. Writing during the mid-4th century, BCE, he founded an academy in Athens, Greece. His philosophical writings are primarily in the form of dialogues (the form became known as the "Socratic dialogue"), where truths are revealed by a series of questions and inferences based on the questions and their responses. In simplified terms, he believed that abstract ideas and truths exist in a place beyond the material objects of the world. The term "platonic" has come to mean pure or lofty. In Books III and X of the Republic, Plato addresses the problem of poets. He deduces that they are imitators of the world, and therefore far from the truth: "the tragic poet is an imitator, and therefore, like all other imitators, he is thrice removed from the king and from the truth." The other dangers of poets are that they corrupt youth and incite the passions instead of the faculties of reason. The poet, "with his words and phrases," is able to convince listeners that he knows what he speaks of: "such is the sweet influence which melody and rhythm by nature have." [...] Plato was an Athenian philosopher during the Classical period in Ancient Greece, founder of the Platonist school of thought, and the Academy, the first institution of higher learning in the Western world.
Claim: claims the words "Hail Satan" printed on the bottom of an In-N-Out Burger soda cup (Atheist Republic, 2020-02-23)
Evidence (2020-02-23): It has been digitally altered to replace the words “John 3:16” with the words “Hail Satan” on the bottom of the cup.
Claim: claims the words "Hail Satan" printed on the bottom of an In-N-Out Burger soda cup (Atheist Republic, 2020-02-23)
Evidence (2015-10-29): An image spoofing In-N-Out's religious reputation by purportedly showing the phrase "Hail Satan" printed on the bottom of a cup from the restaurant chain has been circulating online since at least 2010, when it was posted to the web site Joy Reactor: However, the "Hail Satan" phrase shown obviously just a digitally manipulated version of a photograph of an In-N-Out cup bearing the standard "John 3:16" imprint: When the image of the "Hail Satan" cup began recirculating on the internet in October 2015, In-N-Out took to Facebook page to assure their customers that the photograph was a fake:
Claim: claims the words "Hail Satan" printed on the bottom of an In-N-Out Burger soda cup (Atheist Republic, 2020-02-23)
Evidence (2021-10-24): The reverse image search also turns up other doctored images of In-N-Out cups. Snopes has fact-checked two others: one image in 2015 that made it look like the cup said "Hail Satan," and another in 2019 that said "Epstein did not kill himself." [...] In-N-Out has also addressed questions about the cups on its Facebook page. In response to someone asking in 2016 if its cups "seriously say hail Satan on the rim on the bottom," the verified In-N-Out Burger account replied and said, "This is a hoax and not something we printed on our cups." [...] Snopes, Do In-N-Out Cups contain ‘Hail Satan’ messages?, Oct. 29, 2015
Claim: claims the words "Hail Satan" printed on the bottom of an In-N-Out Burger soda cup (Atheist Republic, 2020-02-23)
Evidence (2019-10-09): The owner and president of In-N-Out Burger revealed in a rare interview why the company prints Bible verses on its packaging and how that ties into her own personal Christian faith. [...] On the soda cup is John 3:16, which reads, "For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life."
Claim: claims the words "Hail Satan" printed on the bottom of an In-N-Out Burger soda cup (Atheist Republic, 2020-02-23)
Evidence (2015-11-08): A graphic appears to show the phrase "Hail Satan" on the bottom of a cup from West Coast burger chain In N Out Burger. It’s not real. [...] A graphic which has circulated for several years appears to show an In N Out cup with the phrase "Hail Satan" in place of the usual Bible citation. The graphic, however, is not real. Someone simply superimposed the phrase "Hail Satan" over the original, which read "John 3:16." [...] In N Out Burger never printed "Hail Satan" on the bottom of its cups. The graphic is fake and has circulated for several years.
Claim: claims the words "Hail Satan" printed on the bottom of an In-N-Out Burger soda cup (Atheist Republic, 2020-02-23)
Evidence (2019-10-30): What's Really On The Bottom Of In-N-Out Cups? While Chick-fil-A may catch a lot of flak for openly promoting their politics, including upholding a rather unpopular policy (at least to hungry customers) of staying closed on Sundays, there's another popular fast food franchise that is doing a little evangelizing of its own without drawing nearly so much attention to itself — in fact, some fans of cult favorite In-N-Out Burger may have never even noticed the subtle Bible verse references printed on the bottom of each soda cup (via Today). [...] The soda cups aren't In-N-Out's only scripture-enhanced packaging. The milkshake cups also carry a verse of their own, Proverbs 3:5, which reads "Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding." The Double-Double wrappers are printed with Nahum 1:7: "The Lord is good, a stronghold in the day of trouble; and he knoweth them that trust in him."
Claim: claims the words "Hail Satan" printed on the bottom of an In-N-Out Burger soda cup (Atheist Republic, 2020-02-23)
Evidence (2021-11-04): (KGTV) — A photo going around social media claims to show an In-N-Out cup with ‘Let's go Brandon’ printed on the inside rim at the bottom. [...] In-N-Out does print bible verses on the bottom of its cups. [...] Through the years, many people have used photoshop to create pictures of the cups with a variety of messages, including one that said "Hail Satan."
Claim: claims the words "Hail Satan" printed on the bottom of an In-N-Out Burger soda cup (Atheist Republic, 2020-02-23)
Evidence (2023-03-27): Advertisment: Claim: The phrase "Hail Satan" was embossed on the U.S. $10,000 bill. Rating: About this rating False The United States hasn't issued any currency any larger than $100 bills since 1945, but at one time the U.S. had in circulation $500, $1,000, $5,000, and even $10,000 bills. A claim that appears around certain conspiracy theory-oriented corners of the Internet is one about the now discontinued, but real, US $10,000 bill. According to this particular theory, the words "Hail Satan" are…
Claim: claims the words "Hail Satan" printed on the bottom of an In-N-Out Burger soda cup (Atheist Republic, 2020-02-23)
Evidence (2002-12-07): Throughout the years the especially sharp-eyed have noticed the presence of cryptic name-and-number notations on burger wrappings and disposable cups used at In-N-Out Burger, a popular chain of hamburger eateries in California, Nevada, Arizona, Texas, Oregon, and Utah. These tiny notations are placed in out-of-the-way spots (the undersides of cups and near the seams of the paper pouches burgers are placed in). No overt explanation is given for the presence of the odd phrases or their meaning: they just quietly sit there, awaiting decipherment by those moved to do so. [...] The soda cup bears the notation John 3:16: "For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life." [...] Not even the texts of the verses themselves are printed out; those looking to absorb the messages (and who don't have this article handy) have to do so with the assistance of their own Bibles. Yet even so, the presence of those simple notations has been interpreted by some as indicative of a lurking menace: we've had folks tell us they've heard In-N-Out Burger was "owned by the religious right" or "the Christian Coalition," or a "sect," or that bible-study classes were secretly held at each location.
Claim: claims the words "Hail Satan" printed on the bottom of an In-N-Out Burger soda cup (Atheist Republic, 2020-02-23)
Evidence (2023-03-27): The United States hasn't issued any currency any larger than $100 bills since 1945, but at one time the U.S. had in circulation $500, $1,000, $5,000, and even $10,000 bills. A claim that appears around certain conspiracy theory-oriented corners of the Internet is one about the now discontinued, but real, US $10,000 bill. According to this particular theory, the words "Hail Satan" are embossed into the bill as a subliminal message, presumably to subtly either encourage or remind rich people to worship the Devil. These stories appear from time to time along with variations of the following images: The $10,000 bill was first printed in 1928 and featured an image of Salmon P. Chase, the Secretary of the Treasury under President Lincoln who oversaw the first issuance of "greenback" notes in 1861. Although none of us had a $10,000 bill readily available, an image of this bill provided by the National Numismatic Collection clearly shows that the currency does not contain the phrase "Hail Satan," or any other similar hidden words:
Claim: claims the words "Hail Satan" printed on the bottom of an In-N-Out Burger soda cup (Atheist Republic, 2020-02-23)
Evidence (2020-02-25): FACT CHECK: Did In-N-Out Burger Print ‘Hail Satan’ On Its Soda Cups? An image shared on Facebook purportedly shows the words "Hail Satan" printed on the bottom of an In-N-Out Burger soda cup. [...] The photo of the In-N-Out Burger cup with the words "Hail Satan" allegedly printed on the bottom has circulated online since at least 2010, with this particular post resharing it on Feb. 23. (RELATED: Did Burger King Admit To Using Horse Meat?)
Claim: claims the words "Hail Satan" printed on the bottom of an In-N-Out Burger soda cup (Atheist Republic, 2020-02-23)
Evidence (2021-11-08): An image shared on Facebook over 800 times allegedly shows an In-N-Out Burger cup saying, "Let’s Go Brandon." [...] Now, social media users are sharing a picture of what looks like an In-N-Out Burger cup bearing the phrase "Let’s Go Brandon" on the bottom rim. However, the photo has been digitally altered to include the expression. (RELATED: Did In-N-Out Burger Print ‘Hail Satan’ On Its Soda Cups?) [...] In 2020, Check Your Fact debunked an image claiming to show the words "Hail Satan" printed on the bottom of an In-N-Out soda cup. More recently, social media users shared a picture doctored to make it look like such cups have "F**k Joe Biden" printed on them.
Claim: claims the words "Hail Satan" printed on the bottom of an In-N-Out Burger soda cup (Atheist Republic, 2020-02-23)
Evidence (2021-11-02): An image shared on Facebook more than 1,000 times purportedly shows text on an In-N-Out Burger cup that reads, "Fuck Joe Biden." [...] In-N-Out Burger packaging includes Bible verses upon the request of the company’s CEO Lyndsi Snyder, a devout Christian, according to the Christian Post. (RELATED: Did In-N-Out Burger Print ‘Hail Satan’ On Its Soda Cups?) [...] This is not the first time In-N-Out Burger has been the target of viral misinformation. In 2020, Check Your Fact debunked an image shared on Facebook that purportedly showed the words "Hail Satan" printed on the bottom of an In-N-Out Burger soda cup.
Claim: claims the words "Hail Satan" printed on the bottom of an In-N-Out Burger soda cup (Atheist Republic, 2020-02-23)
Evidence (2023-11-09): A viral photo of an In-N-Out Burger cup with "hail satan" printed on the bottom circulated in April 2018. In-N-Out Burger cups don’t say "hail satan." The burger chain is known for printing biblical verses on its paper products. "Hail satan" was added to a picture of an In-N-Out cup using photo editing software, probably as a joke. [...] In reality, hail satan has never appeared on In-N-Out Burger cups. Again, the image appears to riff on the fact that the burger chain prints bible verses on cups, wrappers, fry boats and employee paychecks, as CBS News reports:
Claim: claims the words "Hail Satan" printed on the bottom of an In-N-Out Burger soda cup (Atheist Republic, 2020-02-23)
Evidence (2015-10-31): A photograph posted to social media shows the phrase "Hail Satan" imprinted on the bottom of a paper cup doled out at the In-N-Out Burger chain. But is it real? Are french fries from France? [...] An image spoofing In-N-Out’s religious reputation by purportedly showing the phrase "Hail Satan" printed on the bottom of a cup from the restaurant chain has been circulating online since at least 2010, when it was posted to the web site Joyreactor. However, the "Hail Satan" phrase shown obviously just a digitally manipulated version of a photograph of an In-N-Out cup bearing the standard "John 3:16" imprint. h/t snopes When the image of the "Hail Satan" cup began circulating on the internet in October 2015, In-N-Out took to Facebook page to assure their customers that the photograph was a fake.
Claim: claims the words "Hail Satan" printed on the bottom of an In-N-Out Burger soda cup (Atheist Republic, 2020-02-23)
Evidence (2021-10-29): An image on Facebook shared more than 900 times since it was posted on Oct. 24 depicts what appears to be the bottom of an In-N-Out drink cup with a phrase "F--- Joe Biden" in red, bold typeface. [...] The messages on the bottom of In-N-Out cups don’t cuss out the president; they’re Bible verses. [...] In-N-Out previously debunked those fake images, calling them a "hoax" and assuring customers on social media the phrase "Hail Satan" is "not something we printed on our cups."
Claim: claims the words "Hail Satan" printed on the bottom of an In-N-Out Burger soda cup (Atheist Republic, 2020-02-23)
Evidence (2021-11-04): The claim: In-N-Out cups have a 'Let’s Go Brandon' message printed on the bottom [...] After a Facebook user questioned the authenticity of the message in 2016, the fast-food chain replied it was "a hoax" and not something printed on its cups. The fact-checking site Snopes debunked the "Hail Satan" message in 2015. [...] - TinEye search, Nov. 3 - Snopes, Oct. 29, 2015, Do In-N-Out Cups Contain ‘Hail Satan’ Messages?
Claim: claims the words "Hail Satan" printed on the bottom of an In-N-Out Burger soda cup (Atheist Republic, 2020-02-23)
Evidence (2021-11-02): In October 2021, an image started circulating on social media that supposedly showed the words "Let's Go Brandon," a euphemism for "F*ck Joe Biden," on the bottom inside rim of an In-N-Out cup. [...] The fake "Let's Go Brandon" cup was created from the same image that was used in a previous In-N-Out Burger cup hoax. Back in 2015, an image was circulated on social media that showed the words "Hail Satan" written on this cup. Here's a look at the original image, which featured a reference to Bible verse "John 3:16," and the doctored "Let's Go Brandon" version. The In-N-Out Burger chain does print bible verses on the bottoms of their cups. Lynsi Snyder, the granddaughter of In-N-Out Burger chain Founders Harry and Esther Snyder and current owner of the company, told the Christian Post:
Claim: claims the words "Hail Satan" printed on the bottom of an In-N-Out Burger soda cup (Atheist Republic, 2020-02-23)
Evidence (2019-10-08): Leonard Ortiz/Digital First Media/Orange County Register via Getty "My grandparents set the bar high and I only try to raise it," she told the outlet, adding that she wants to "maintain what we’ve started with: Not compromising the quality of product, service, or standards." Snyder’s faith comes through in the Bible verses on the fast food chain’s packaging, a tradition that was started by her uncle, Richard Snyder. "It was my uncle Rich who put the Bible verses on the cups and wrappers in the early ‘90s, just before he passed away," she told the outlet. "He had just accepted the Lord and wanted to put that little touch of his faith on our brand. It’s a family business and will always be, and that’s a family touch. In later years, I added verses to the fry boat, coffee, and hot cocoa cups." The restaurant’s soda cups have "John 3:16" printed on the bottom, and in later years, Synder added "Proverbs 24:16" to the fries container and "Luke 6:35" to the coffee cups.
Claim: claims the words "Hail Satan" printed on the bottom of an In-N-Out Burger soda cup (Atheist Republic, 2020-02-23)
Evidence (2020-11-11): Squirrely Squirrel (vo): Hail Satan!
Claim: claims the words "Hail Satan" printed on the bottom of an In-N-Out Burger soda cup (Atheist Republic, 2020-02-23)
Evidence (2016-04-05): Tea* April 5, 2016 at 12:28 pm Honestly, I feel like there would be even more pushback (not necessarily in OP’s office, but in other offices) if the sayings were from a non-majority religion. Do you think that people would consider it just as okay if the invoices had "Hail Satan" as the bottom tagline? Or "Maybe the Great Moon Goddess grace you with her presence"? [...] Kelly L.* April 5, 2016 at 1:41 pm Right now, only one vendor is putting the messages on their invoices. There’s no secret other vendor putting "Hail Satan" and being shrugged off. There’s no picking and choosing going on.
Claim: Claim that Alexis de Tocqueville said, "The American Republic will endure until the day Congress discovers that it can bribe the public with the public's money." (Viral Quote, 2019-10-02)
Evidence (2019-10-02): It does not appear in any of de Tocqueville’s writings or speeches. Variations of the quote have appeared in print since at least 1951.