Alleged? Apparently you haven't been paying attention.
Apparently you misunderstand the meaning of the word.
Apparently you have never read a basic epistemological text and reject first order logic.
Let's play a game. I give a quote and you tell me which logician or philosopher said it. I'll give you three for free.
"(Fact) already implies a discourse context - but we do not talk about this framework, also not with terms such as statement and true." - P.F. Strawson
"the use of the term "facts" is always a sign that things are not yet properly analyzed logically." - P. Geach
"there are no pure facts, all are theory-laden." - Ernst Mayr
"facts are ad hoc inventions, which can not refute skepticism."
"there are no facts, there are only propositions."
"there are no facts - because we have to say, any true belief agrees with all the facts."
"facts are not true statements. A fact has a causal relation - several statements are possible for a fact."
"in pure mathematics, the problem of finding facts about our use of concepts is insoluble"
""The house of Priam was made of wood": here you cannot substittue "fact that there is a house" for "house"."
""ta pragmata" cannot be translated as "facts", although it is often translated in this way. But the present context does not even contain any word for facts."
"(Facts) spread across Europe like syphilis at the end of the 19th century, especially in the field of journalism."
"Two versions are about "the same facts" in the extent to which they have some expressions in common. Each convention depends on the fact, but every fact is a convention. The distinction between convention and fact is itself conventional."
"the distinction between "fact" and "definition" has collapsed, to which Reichenbach had supported - PutnamVsDavidson: the perception of a tree depends on our conceptual scheme - it is a matter of degree, what is a fact, and what is a convention."
"are true sentences or true propositions - facts are not required, especially not in addition to propositions."
""a fact is a true statement" - no, they are not identical, because they play different roles: facts are causal statements."
""It is a fact" does not contribute anything. It is only seemingly founded in correspondence theory."
"Facts are "internal accusative" for true statements (spurious relation)."
"The concept of facts has lost its independence because facts are always impregnated in theory."
And from whence comes your idiotic 'facts.' According to Peter Geach, the logician, 'facts' are a product of the fashion journal "Strand Magazine" at the end of the 19th century. (P. Geach, Oxford 1972, P. 121.) I'm sure the likes of TeenVogue is a great place for you to form your conception interpeting phenomenon.
Perhaps, instead of assuming I don't know what the word means, you should instead assume that you don't have any concept about fact as phenomenon.