The phrase "and its fact" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be used in contexts where you are trying to refer to a specific fact related to a subject, but it lacks clarity and specificity.
Example: "The theory is interesting, but I find it hard to accept and its fact is questionable."
Alternatives: "and the fact is" or "and that fact".
The first is by repeating big lies so often in TV spots -- financed by a mountain of campaign money -- that the public can no longer recall (if it ever knew) that the mainstream media and its fact-checkers have found them to be lies.
The mind and its facts come in later, but the first, though prepared, experience should be as undefended, as innocent, and as humble as we can make it.
The adult world's method may be half seen, and its facts half understood by Vapnyar's children, but they nonetheless live vibrant lives saturated with desire.
24/7 Wall Street did a post the other day saying the sun was setting on Fortune, Forbes and Business Week and its facts about the finances of these publications are sad and mostly indisputable.
The answer is the Republican Party has developed three means of bypassing the mainstream media and its fact-checkers.
A King-related montage opens the series, a then-fresh memory that influenced how the district attorney's office handled the Simpson case and many people interpreted its facts — and its "facts".
They'll read some piece of news on a blog, and whether its fact or not doesn't matter to them.
But there was a lot more to the operation than the ship and its crewa fact betrayed by the tablet PC tucked under the navigator's arm.
How can a biased zionist say 9/11 is caused by islam and its a fact?
For example, US Sugar Corporation is now pushing out press statements and presented its "facts" in carefully orchestrated public meetings: it does not "backpump" its filthy runoff into Lake Okeechobee.
