Tamron Hall research accuracy?

2020-02-04 2:23 pm

So, Tamron Hall show today showed "First palindrome day in 909 years", but ...

The first one that pops into mind against that reference for Me is 10/02/2001 ... Obviously NOT 909 years ago. I'm pretty sure there are at least a few more.

   Is the fact checking team She uses that bad, or did they just use a source?.

       Thx.

更新1:

HHHmm, I don't think I caught anything about "Global", now I'll have to watch the PVR'd show again. Thx to all who answered - Gotta give best to the first response according to Y!Answers sorting though.

回答 (3)

Bill

2020-02-04 2:27 pm

✔ 最佳答案

It might be the fact that 02/02/2020 is a palindrome whether you write dates as mm/dd/yyyy (US) or dd/mm/yyyy (everybody else).

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Donnie Porko

2020-02-04 2:28 pm

She probably left it out but she’s referring to the perfect palindrome where it’s the same whether you write the date as mm/dd/yyyy or dd/mm/yyyy.

11/11/1111 is the same whether you read it as the 11th of November, 1111 or November 11, 1111.

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[匿名]

2020-02-04 2:35 pm

CNN and other sites are quoting that 919 year
thing also, so I think she got from a bad source .
But CNN added the caveat that your
first answer said that it is palindrome in
both European and US date format .
And therefore , CNN called it the first "global"
palindrome in 919 years.

https://www.cnn.com/2020/02/02/world/palindrome-day-february-2-2020-intl-scli/index.html

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