Which of the following is one way to determine if a piece of information is a pseudofact

Answer: Locate the source of the claim while remaining skeptical of unreliable sources, like the Internet.

Explanation:

A pseudofact is a piece of information that, despite being completely false, is far more interesting than the equivalent correct information. Because pseudofacts are more interesting, they are more likely to get repeated. This results in people who believe them because it's what their friends and family has always told them. This belief is often strong enough to ward off solid evidence of the contrary.

Priest: Masturbation will make you go blind.

John: That's a pseudofact. I've been doing it for years, and I can see just fine.

Doctor: You should drink eight, eight-ounce glasses of water a day.

Patient: Bull, that's a pseudofact. We get almost all the water we need in the food we eat.