In an environment where anyone can post just about anything, including completely fictional conspiracy theories, how can we determine where the truth lies? In these essays, thoughtful people provide some suggestions:
Sharon Ellsworth-Nielson reminds us to study the candidates and issues from good sources to be more fully informed.
John S. Tanner shares how we can choose trustworthy sites for news.
Scott W. Cameron discusses how difficult it is to determine a candidate’s character. He shows how court decisions can aid us in our search for good candidates.
John K. Mangum uses his experience to explain the standards of evidence in court . He then shares an example of how these standards were not followed in defaming a person relative to the events of January 6, 2021.
A popular election fraud movie, 2000 Mules, was removed by the media group which distributed it. The man who was portrayed as committing election fraud was falsely accused and has been given an apology.
Information Regarding Claims of a Lost or Fraudulent 2020 Presidential Election
Dr. Brad Agle, Professor of Ethics and Leadership at Brigham Young University, with his team of researchers, examine Claims, Evidence and Data regarding an allegedly Stolen 2020 Presidential Election.
Dr. Brad Agle examines what happened on the day of January 6, 2021 at the Capitol Building. He includes timelines, conclusions of the Congressional Select Committee investigating the events of January 6, claims of some participants, and consequences of actions taken. All statements include sources.