Wikipedia helped most of us get through college --or at least that one time where you had to participate in a debate on the Alger Hiss trial during Historiography class, but decided to drink till six in the morning the night before with foreign girls at some dodgy dive bar with parts of the ceiling missing.  What do you do when you have no sleep, a raging headache and 2 hours to prepare?  Print out as much info as possible from Wikipedia and cram like hell.  However, there was always a risk when doing this as articles on Wikipedia are open to edit.  Meaning, from time to time, you would have incorrect information woven throughout what you thought what was a very good summary of a person, place, event, etc.  Wikipedia has fixed this, however, with Veropedia.  Launched earlier this month, Veropedia is a collection of the best of the best of Wikipedia, meaning only articles with 100% factual information will be accepted.  And even better, once an article is approved (verofied) it cannot be edited.  As of right now, there are just under 3,800 articles on Veropedia, but you can expect this number to grow rather quickly.  For more information visit Veropedia now.

 

source: www.veropedia.org 

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