Facts Over Rumors exists because accusations can become accepted as truth long before facts are reviewed.
This platform was created to slow that process down.
It documents how narratives form, how evidence is often ignored or delayed, and how individuals—especially parents—can suffer serious consequences when rumors are treated as facts.
This site is not about winning arguments. It’s about restoring balance between accusation and verification.
The foundation of this site comes from my own documented experience, which is detailed in the book Facts Over Rumors: A Father’s Fight Through Accusations, Systems, and Survival.
However, the goal of the platform is broader.
Many people experience similar patterns across different systems—family court, child services, workplaces, schools, and social institutions. This site exists to highlight those patterns using evidence, not anecdotes alone.
No.
Facts Over Rumors focuses on systems, processes, and patterns, not personal attacks.
Names may be changed, identifying details limited, and content presented responsibly—especially where children are involved. The intent is to examine how decisions are made, how narratives are formed, and where safeguards fail.
On this site, facts are grounded in verifiable documentation, such as:
Opinions, assumptions, and third‑party interpretations are not treated as facts.
Accuracy is central to this platform.
Content is:
When information cannot be independently verified, that limitation is disclosed.
Yes.
Facts Over Rumors accepts story submissions from individuals who believe their experiences demonstrate how rumors, assumptions, or unverified accusations caused harm.
Submissions are reviewed carefully. Consent is required. Supporting documentation is encouraged.
Not all submissions will be published.
In many cases, yes.
Protecting privacy—especially for children—is a priority. Anonymity options are available, and identifying details may be altered or withheld at editorial discretion.
No.
Nothing on this site should be considered legal advice. The content is educational and informational only. Individuals facing legal issues should consult qualified legal professionals.
Accountability matters.
Facts Over Rumors does not argue that allegations should be ignored. It argues that evidence should be evaluated before conclusions are reached, and that corrections should matter when facts contradict initial claims.
Accountability without verification is not justice.
Because silence allows flawed narratives to persist.
Public awareness helps:
You can support this work by:
You can reach out through the contact form on this site. Media inquiries, collaboration requests, and story submissions are welcome.
Core Principle:When accusations carry life‑altering consequences, facts must come first.
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