Betteridge's law of headlines

Betteridge's law of headlines states that headlines that end with a question mark can be safely answered "no".

Possible examples

• "Did Last.fm Just Hand Over User Listening Data to the RIAA?", criticized by Ian Betteridge himself.
• "Was Mitt Romney a Vietnam Draft Dodger?"
• "Obama Born in Kenya?"
• "Was 2012 a BAD year for Reddit atheism? Does atheism have a strong tendency to ruin everything it touches?"
• "Did the Obama regime blackmail John Roberts to change his Obamacare decision?"
• "Is American Express v. Italian Colors the 'Worst Supreme Court Arbitration Case Ever'?"
• "Has Corporate America Achieved Total Judicial Victory over American Consumers?"
• "Did 'Jeopardy!' cheat a boy out of a win?"
• "Did George Zimmerman Lie To The Police?"
• "Obamacare Fines to be Seized From Bank Accounts?"
• "Obama DOT Plans use of National Guard to close I-495 Capital Beltway tomorrow?" -- admitted satire
• "Was a Scientific Journal Canned for Disagreeing with the IPCC?"
• "Corporate Paid Umpires?"
• "Is Target Shaving Workers’ Hours So It Doesn’t Have To Insure Them?"
• "Another significant blow to internet Darwinism and internet atheism?"
• "Email and Internet censorship?"
• "Arbitration clauses on the rebound?"
• "Is Sen. Harry Reid Behind the BLM Land Grab of the Bundy Ranch?"
• "Mandatory Arbitration: Friend of Big Business and Enemy of Consumers?"
• "Do Companies Void Your Right to Sue If You 'Like' Them on Facebook?"
• "Is the BLM breaking the Constitution?"
• "Are Aribitrators [sic] Punished By Credit Card Companies For Ruling In Favor Of The Consumer?"