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16:4216:42, 30 July 2020 diff hist −782‎ Herman Cain ‎ The content suggesting that Cain contracted COVID-19 at a Trump rally is speculation, as could have contracted anywhere from anyone, just as stated in the prior sentence. This speculation should be removed in its entirety, retained with citation(s) that supports objective facts, or modified to add that Mr. Cain may have contracted COVID-19 from his pet parrot, which died in 1956.

04:2404:24, 25 March 2019 diff hist −9‎ m History of the race and intelligence controversy ‎ Spelling errors: "scholar's" changed to "scholars" and "equalitarian/ism" changed to "egalitarian/ism".

21:3821:38, 7 March 2019 diff hist +3‎ Grand Unified Theory ‎ The adverb "nicely" is not a suitably objective term to describe infinitesimal particles that must "fit perfectly" to agree with the absolute precision of the mathematics.
21:2921:29, 7 March 2019 diff hist −2‎ Grand Unified Theory ‎ Again, the word "fact" should not be used in conjunction with behavior that "appears" to be so. The statement is either true and provable or it is just a theory.
21:1821:18, 7 March 2019 diff hist +11‎ Grand Unified Theory ‎ "Supposition" may be a more appropriate term than "fact". A "fact" is information that is known or proved to be true. The word "seem" implies that something may be true but has not been proved to be true, correct, or accurate. If the action described is in fact true, the phrase "seem to" should be deleted to avoid contradiction and ambiguity.