You've all been there. You find an article that sounds authoritative. The writing is confident. The claims are specific. But something feels off. And by the time you've verified it, you've already shared it with two people. The problem is real: 78% of students globally can't reliably distinguish credible sources from fabrications. Worse, AI is making this problem exponentially harder. ChatGPT hallucinations that sound like expert analysis. "Expert" blogs written entirely by language models. Wikipedia pages edited by people with axes to grind. 🔍 Want to skip the manual work? Sabia gives you an instant credibility analysis — author verification, citation count, language analysis, and a credibility score — all in under 60 seconds. 👉 Try Sabia Free at sabialibrarian.com → The good news? You don't need a librarian to spot the fakes. You need to know what to look for. Here are five red flags that should make you pause before trusting a source — and a 60-second check that takes the guesswork out.…