copenlu/druid huggingface dataset:
Claim: “Starbucks just announced that they’re going cashless.” (Instagram posts, 2022-08-30)
Evidence (2024-07-19): Mobile app and drive-thru orders make up more than 70% of Starbucks’ sales at its approximately 9,500 company-operated stores in the United States. In some stores, customers complained online that Starbucks pulled out comfortable chairs and replaced them with hard wooden stools. Starbucks has also built pickup-only stores without seating. Machines that print customers’ names have replaced baristas’ handwriting on cups. [...] In 2014, Starbucks debuted its mobile ordering system, which allowed customers to place pickup orders from their smartphones without having to interact with an employee. Mobile ordering also gave the company more data on consumers and helped push them to Starbucks’ loyalty program, benefiting Starbucks because loyalty members are its most profitable customers. Mobile ordering surged during the Covid-19 pandemic in 2020, when Starbucks was required to temporarily close seating areas inside to customers to prevent the virus’ spread. Mobile orders jumped from 17% of sales in early 2020 to 26% the following year.
Claim: “Tim Ryan when he ran for president two years ago … supported banning fracking both on public lands and generally speaking.” (J.D. Vance, 2022-10-10)
Evidence (2022-10-10): Ryan, as a 2020 presidential candidate, spoke about regulating fracking and even halting it if the industry cannot keep local residents safe. He said he’d "absolutely" consider banning fracking on federal lands and voted to stop the processing of fracking applications for drilling sites off California’s coast. However, Ryan’s full record of statements and policies show his focus has been on leveraging natural gas as a transitional fuel and a source of revenue and jobs for Ohio, while reducing environmental risks.
Claim: “Tim Ryan when he ran for president two years ago … supported banning fracking both on public lands and generally speaking.” (J.D. Vance, 2022-10-10)
Evidence (2022-11-09): Yet the race to replace retiring Sen. Rob Portman became one of the most-watched in the nation as Republicans fought harder than planned to keep a seat critical to a GOP Senate majority. Democratic U.S. Rep. Tim Ryan raised millions of dollars and took advantage of a bruising GOP primary to keep the race close until the very end. [...] Tim Ryan gave Republicans a run for their money Ryan raised $48 million since he began his campaign and spent almost all of it saturating the airwaves. He spoke to independents and moderate Republicans with the awareness of someone who knew he faced an uphill battle. His ads criticized Democrats and commended former President Donald Trump's trade policies.
Claim: “Tim Ryan when he ran for president two years ago … supported banning fracking both on public lands and generally speaking.” (J.D. Vance, 2022-10-10)
Evidence (2022-10-17): "Donald Trump told a joke," Vance said after the moderator asked about the former President’s comment, "and Tim Ryan has decided to run his entire campaign on it." [...] "I really wish Tim Ryan would have stood up to his party on this vote because it might have made the inflation crisis we have been seeing over the last few months a lot better if he hadn’t done what he always does, which is vote with Nancy Pelosi and Joe Biden 100% of the time," Vance said in his first answer, alluding to the congressman’s vote for Democrats’ health care, climate and tax package. [...] "Tim Ryan says he believes in reasonable solutions. Well Tim, what were you doing on those reasonable solutions in your 20 years in Washington, DC?" Vance asked.
Claim: “Tim Ryan when he ran for president two years ago … supported banning fracking both on public lands and generally speaking.” (J.D. Vance, 2022-10-10)
Evidence (2022-04-30): Ohio has changed since Tim Ryan first ran for Congress in 2002 – and so have the prospects of a Democrat running in the state. [...] Ryan has been eyeing a jump from the House for years. After winning another term in 2018, he explored a presidential run, eventually making it official in 2019. The bid was short-lived – Ryan only qualified for two Democratic primary debates due to low polling and his run ended less than a year after it began. [...] No matter who emerges from the Republican primary, Ryan plans to run on the economic populist issues he believes can still win over voters who backed Trump just two years ago. That path looks like this: Focus on economics, avoid culture wars that Republicans want to highlight and be prepared to stand up to your own party.
Claim: “Tim Ryan when he ran for president two years ago … supported banning fracking both on public lands and generally speaking.” (J.D. Vance, 2022-10-10)
Evidence (2022-10-10): "I’ve been very clear" on opposing a second run for Biden, Ryan said, although he defended his votes for the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, and the Inflation Reduction Act. The IIJA will create 600,000 jobs in the state, Ryan said, while claiming that the Inflation Reduction Act will allow Ohio to go "all in on natural gas." "We need to increase our production of natural gas. I support streamlining the permitting process around natural gas, so that we can get it around the country, lower costs for businesses, and ship it to Europe so we can stick our finger in Vladimir Putin’s eyes," Ryan said. "Tim Ryan just told a big fib," Vance responded.
Claim: “Tim Ryan when he ran for president two years ago … supported banning fracking both on public lands and generally speaking.” (J.D. Vance, 2022-10-10)
Evidence (2022-05-02): Tim Ryan might be a dream Democratic candidate in Ohio. But he will need a lot of luck. [...] "I would argue that Tim Ryan is one of the most skilled candidates of his generation," says Andrew Ginther, the Democratic mayor of Columbus. "There is no place in Ohio where Tim can go where he won’t connect with folks—whether it’s a church, a labor hall, a corporate boardroom." [...] Political strategists love to invoke the refrain that candidates matter. And since the 2016 presidential election, a segment of the Democratic Party has pushed for politicians in the mold of Ryan, 48, to help the left regain ground in the Rust Belt and among the non-college-educated working class. Yet it’s not clear whether even the optimal Democratic candidate, conveying the most targeted message and running the smoothest campaign, will be enough to win in the current midterm year in Ohio, a state some Democrats believe has fallen out of their reach for the foreseeable future.
Claim: “Tim Ryan when he ran for president two years ago … supported banning fracking both on public lands and generally speaking.” (J.D. Vance, 2022-10-10)
Evidence (2022-09-27): Tim Ryan, campaign ad, Sept. 27, 2022 [...] Tim Ryan, Tweet, July 7, 2018 [...] Tim Ryan, Congressman Tim Ryan Condemns President Trump’s Canadian and European Tariffs, May 31, 2018
Claim: “Tim Ryan when he ran for president two years ago … supported banning fracking both on public lands and generally speaking.” (J.D. Vance, 2022-10-10)
Evidence (2022-10-11): Ryan previously said he wanted to "go all in on natural gas," according to The Blade. In 2017, he voted for an amendment to ban drilling and fracking in the Pacific Outer Continental Shelf in 2017. His voting record, according to VoteSmart, suggests he had voted down the approval of the Keystone XL pipeline and voted against other natural gas and crude oil bills. In 2020, when Ryan ran for president, he said he’d limit fracking or regulate it to make it better, according to The Washington Post. He told the outlet at the time that natural gas exploration had provided "enormous economic benefits" and provided energy independence. Ryan also appeared at a climate and agriculture forum alongside former Democratic Maryland Rep. John Delaney during the campaign where he said he would "absolutely" consider banning fracking on public lands in response to a question.
Claim: “Tim Ryan when he ran for president two years ago … supported banning fracking both on public lands and generally speaking.” (J.D. Vance, 2022-10-10)
Evidence (2022-10-11): Vance: "He said he supported Ohio’s natural gas industry and he’s always done so, and yet Tim Ryan, when he ran for president, was it two years ago, you supported banning fracking, both on public lands and generally speaking." In a climate forum during his 2020 presidential campaign, Ryan said he would "absolutely" support a fracking ban on federal lands. [...] A Washington Post analysis of the presidential candidates' views on fracking labeled Ryan as someone who supports more regulations as opposed to an all-out ban. Ryan acknowledged the economic benefits of fracking in the newspaper's questionnaire but said the government needs to "ramp up our oversight" to prevent leaks and other problems.
Claim: “Tim Ryan when he ran for president two years ago … supported banning fracking both on public lands and generally speaking.” (J.D. Vance, 2022-10-10)
Evidence (2022-10-18): RELATED: Tim Ryan on the Truth-O-Meter
Claim: “Tim Ryan when he ran for president two years ago … supported banning fracking both on public lands and generally speaking.” (J.D. Vance, 2022-10-10)
Evidence (2024-07-19): Vance beat former Democratic Rep. Tim Ryan two years ago in an open-seat Senate race in red-leaning Ohio, though the now-vice presidential nominee ran behind other Republicans in the Buckeye State.
Claim: “Tim Ryan when he ran for president two years ago … supported banning fracking both on public lands and generally speaking.” (J.D. Vance, 2022-10-10)
Evidence (2024-10-01): JD Vance stated on February 12, 2024 in a memo shared with GOP colleagues: "The Ukraine supplemental includes a hidden impeachment clause against President Trump." JD Vance stated on October 26, 2022 in a tweet: Rep. Tim Ryan "wanted to decriminalize fentanyl." JD Vance stated on October 10, 2022 in a debate: "Tim Ryan when he ran for president two years ago … supported banning fracking both on public lands and generally speaking." JD Vance stated on September 23, 2022 in an ad: Tim Ryan said "I do love" Nancy Pelosi and votes with Joe Biden and Pelosi 100%. JD Vance stated on September 4, 2022 in an interview: "Tim Ryan called police the new Jim Crow." JD Vance stated on April 5, 2022 in a TV ad: "Joe Biden’s open border" means that there are "more Democrat voters pouring into this country." JD Vance stated on February 19, 2022 in an interview with Steve Bannon: Says Joe Biden risks war with Russia because Vladimir Putin doesn’t "believe in transgender rights." JD Vance stated on February 7, 2022 in an ad on Facebook: "Joe Biden uses the ATF to illegally track your gun transactions." [...] JD Vance stated on October 10, 2022 in a debate: "Tim Ryan when he ran for president two years ago … supported banning fracking both on public lands and generally speaking."
Claim: “Tim Ryan when he ran for president two years ago … supported banning fracking both on public lands and generally speaking.” (J.D. Vance, 2022-10-10)
Evidence (2022-11-03): Ohio Senate candidate Tim Ryan may be Democrats’ best messenger on the economy. But what voters like best are his fighting skills. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio — Tim Ryan was leaving a union hall in Canton, in northeast Ohio when a retired pipefitter-welder gripped his arm at the door and suggested — in profane terms — that he tweak something he’d been saying a lot in his surprisingly competitive U.S. Senate campaign. [...] He urged his supporters to tell their friends that "Tim Ryan is not the moderate that he pretends to be."
Claim: “Tim Ryan when he ran for president two years ago … supported banning fracking both on public lands and generally speaking.” (J.D. Vance, 2022-10-10)
Evidence (2003-01-03): - ^ "TIM RYAN FOR AMERICA". Retrieved February 11, 2020. [...] - ^ Smith, Allan (October 24, 2019). "Tim Ryan drops out of presidential race". NBC News. Retrieved October 24, 2019. - ^ Merica, Dan (October 24, 2019). "Tim Ryan ends 2020 presidential campaign". CNN. Retrieved October 24, 2019.
Claim: “Tim Ryan when he ran for president two years ago … supported banning fracking both on public lands and generally speaking.” (J.D. Vance, 2022-10-10)
Evidence (2023-02-27): WASHINGTON, D.C. – For the first time in over two decades, Tim Ryan does not hold elected office right now. [...] Ryan ran as a moderate Democrat who focused squarely on economic issues. It was an effort to win back white working class Ohioans, like many of his constituents, who shifted over the last decade from being staunch Democrats to supporters of Donald Trump. [...] Ryan, who briefly ran for president in 2019 before endorsing Biden, said he thinks Biden can hold his own against Trump, but might struggle if a younger Republican is the GOP’s nominee.
Claim: “Tim Ryan when he ran for president two years ago … supported banning fracking both on public lands and generally speaking.” (J.D. Vance, 2022-10-10)
Evidence (2022-10-10): Fact-checking J.D. Vance on Tim Ryan’s record on fracking If Your Time is short • Ryan, as a 2020 presidential candidate, spoke about regulating fracking and even halting it if the industry cannot keep local residents safe. He said he’d "absolutely" consider banning fracking on federal lands and voted to stop the processing of fracking applications for drilling sites off California’s coast. [...] Ryan said during a 2019 event that he would "absolutely" consider banning fracking on federal lands. He also voted to stop the processing of fracking applications for drilling sites off the California coast in environmentally sensitive water. Ryan told The Washington Post that if the fracking industry cannot keep local residents safe, the federal government might need to "halt" fracking operations.
Claim: “Tim Ryan when he ran for president two years ago … supported banning fracking both on public lands and generally speaking.” (J.D. Vance, 2022-10-10)
Evidence (2020-07-11): Biden has also walked a fine line on fracking, a process used to produce underground natural gas and oil that environmentalists broadly oppose. Liberal Democrats have pushed for an outright ban on fracking, while centrists have warned of potential job losses in states such as Ohio and Pennsylvania. Biden says he would allow current fracking projects to move forward while banning future permits on federal land, telling WNEP in Scranton, Pa., last week that "fracking is not going to be on the chopping block." "He’s very, very practical. We have billion-dollar fracking plants in western Pa.," said Rep. Tim Ryan (D-Ohio), one of Biden’s former presidential primary opponents. "He’s not going to step in the middle of that because certain people want a complete ban."
Claim: “Tim Ryan when he ran for president two years ago … supported banning fracking both on public lands and generally speaking.” (J.D. Vance, 2022-10-10)
Evidence (2024-05-06): When Biden was elected, Haaland was serving her first term in Congress, representing New Mexico’s First District. She had endorsed Elizabeth Warren during the Democratic primary. She might never have been seriously considered for Interior were it not for activists such as the writer Julian Brave NoiseCat. In the summer of 2020, NoiseCat—who would later earn accolades for "Sugarcane," his documentary about the abuse and disappearance of Native children from St. Joseph’s Mission Residential School, in Canada—was working for a left-wing think tank, which asked him to put together a list of potential progressive Cabinet nominees should Biden win. "This was a pie-in-the-sky list," NoiseCat told me. He had come to know Haaland during her congressional campaign, and knew she supported the Green New Deal and opposed drilling and fracking on federal lands. "I put Deb’s name on for Interior, and we joked it was like choosing the Lorax to be E.P.A. administrator," NoiseCat said.
Claim: “Tim Ryan when he ran for president two years ago … supported banning fracking both on public lands and generally speaking.” (J.D. Vance, 2022-10-10)
Evidence (2024-08-20): Trump's campaign will be looking to make a pitch to voters in the natural gas-driven battleground state that he and his "drill, baby, drill" plan would be better for Pennsylvania than Harris, who in the past supported anti-fracking policies.
Claim: “Tim Ryan when he ran for president two years ago … supported banning fracking both on public lands and generally speaking.” (J.D. Vance, 2022-10-10)
Evidence (2024-09-12): - Cut methane pollution. Oil and gas companies already own the rights to drill on approximately 25.5 million acres of federal lands211 and nearly 23.7 million acres of federal waters,212 accounting for the potential extraction and combustion of tens of billions of MT CO2e of greenhouse gas emissions.213 Policymakers should aim to reduce venting and flaring of methane at natural gas extraction sites as well as incentivize the capture of methane waste leaking from coal mines. - Eliminate production subsidies and implement other fiscal reforms. The United States should eliminate subsidies for fossil fuel extraction on federal lands, including royalty loopholes and deductions that cheat taxpayers, states, and local communities. Congress should also enact long-overdue reforms to the oil and gas leasing process, including ending noncompetitive leasing,214 taking lease extensions off autopilot, and increasing federal royalty rates and associated leasing fees.215 - Require companies to clean up and pay for the costs of their pollution. Federal agencies should require fossil fuel companies operating on public lands and waters to minimize or avoid greenhouse gas pollution. For pollution that is unavoidable, these agencies should either require active mitigation or charge an additional fee to compensate for pollution damage.
Claim: “Tim Ryan when he ran for president two years ago … supported banning fracking both on public lands and generally speaking.” (J.D. Vance, 2022-10-10)
Evidence (2024-10-04): While campaigning for president, Joe Biden said there would be no new oil drilling on federal land. But last week he approved the Willow project, one of the largest domestic oil projects in years. WSJ’s Andrew Restuccia explains why Biden made the shift.
Claim: “Tim Ryan when he ran for president two years ago … supported banning fracking both on public lands and generally speaking.” (J.D. Vance, 2022-10-10)
Evidence (2022-10-12): REP. TIM RYAN (D-OH): I've been a natural gas proponent, since I've been in Congress. JD VANCE (R), OHIO SENATE CANDIDATE: Tim Ryan just told a big fib. He said he supported Ohio's natural gas industry. And he's always done so and yet Tim Ryan when he ran for President was it two years ago, you supported banning, fracking both on public lands, and generally speaking. INGRAHAM: Bingo, Ryan might like gas, but that's only because he usually sounds like a gas bag. And he hasn't just sold out his constituents over high energy prices. He said idly by while their jobs have been shipped overseas.
Claim: “Tim Ryan when he ran for president two years ago … supported banning fracking both on public lands and generally speaking.” (J.D. Vance, 2022-10-10)
Evidence (2022-10-18): COLUMBUS, Ohio—In the race for Ohio’s open U.S. Senate seat, Rep. Tim Ryan, a Democrat, fought off a debate attack by talking about his fondness for natural gas. [...] "Tim Ryan just told a big fib," Vance said. "He said he supported Ohio’s natural gas industry and he’s always done so. That crushes the Ohio energy sector. And that’s one of the reasons why manufacturers are going to China." Ryan’s support for natural gas helps him appeal to independent and moderate Republican voters, but it doesn’t endear him to voters who want to see a rapid transition to renewable energy.
Claim: “Tim Ryan when he ran for president two years ago … supported banning fracking both on public lands and generally speaking.” (J.D. Vance, 2022-10-10)
Evidence (2024-09-02): Schiff says he continues to support ban on fracking, despite Harris' flipped stance [...] Rep. Adam Schiff, who is running for Senate in California, reiterated Sunday that he would support a ban on fracking, differentiating himself from Vice President Kamala Harris’ stance while acknowledging that Harris is seeking to represent a broader constituency. [...] "There’s no question I’m in favor of banning fracking, and starting with what we can do on Day 1 around public lands," Harris said at the time.
Claim: “Tim Ryan when he ran for president two years ago … supported banning fracking both on public lands and generally speaking.” (J.D. Vance, 2022-10-10)
Evidence (2016-07-18): We support the development of all forms of energy that are marketable in a free economy without subsidies, including coal, oil, natural gas, nuclear power, and hydropower. A federal judge has struck down the BLM's rule on hydraulic fracturing and we support upholding this decision. We respect the states' proven ability to regulate the use of hydraulic fracturing, methane emissions, and horizontal drilling, and we will end the Administration's disregard of the Nuclear Waste Policy Act with respect to the long-term storage of nuclear waste. We encourage the cost-effective development of renewable energy sources — wind, solar, biomass, biofuel, geothermal, and tidal energy — by private capital. The United States is overwhelmingly dependent on China and other nations for rare earth and other hardrock minerals. These minerals are critical to advanced technology, renewable energy, and defense manufacturing. We support expediting the permitting process for mineral production on public lands. We support lifting restrictions to allow responsible development of nuclear energy, including research into alternative processes like thorium nuclear energy. [...] Energy is both an economic and national security issue. We support the enactment of policies to increase domestic energy production, including production on public lands, to counter market manipulation by OPEC and other nationally-owned oil companies. This will reduce America's vulnerability to energy price volatility.
Claim: “Tim Ryan when he ran for president two years ago … supported banning fracking both on public lands and generally speaking.” (J.D. Vance, 2022-10-10)
Evidence (2024-09-05): Pennsylvania has 19 electoral votes, the most of any of the seven most heavily contested states. Trump touted supportive words from "strong man" Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban, who is popular among Trump-aligned conservatives but whom others have criticized for authoritarian policies. Trump made claims about fracking, immigration, Harris and the economy, some of which were false or misleading. Trump talks Harris’ flip-flop on fracking Trump: "There’s no chance that (Harris is) going to allow" fracking. Harris currently supports hydraulic fracturing, also known as fracking, but that wasn’t always so. As a Democratic primary candidate in 2019, Harris opposed fracking, a common and controversial technique used to access hard-to-reach oil and gas in rock formations. The issue is important to voters in the battleground state of Pennsylvania, which has experienced a fracking boom. Harris said during a 2019 CNN town hall, "There’s no question I’m in favor of banning fracking, so, yes. And starting — and starting with what we can do on Day 1 around public lands, right? … And to your point, we have to just acknowledge that the residual impact of fracking is enormous in terms of the impact on the health and safety of communities."
Claim: “Tim Ryan when he ran for president two years ago … supported banning fracking both on public lands and generally speaking.” (J.D. Vance, 2022-10-10)
Evidence (2022-08-16): ``(D) permanently shutting in and plugging wells on non-Federal land;
Claim: “Tim Ryan when he ran for president two years ago … supported banning fracking both on public lands and generally speaking.” (J.D. Vance, 2022-10-10)
Evidence (2018-12-28): Governor Phil Murphy today announced that he will join the Governors of Pennsylvania, New York and Delaware in support of a ban on hydraulic fracturing –a process commonly called "fracking"—in the Delaware River Basin.