Your task is to predict the verdict of a claim based on the provided question-answer pair evidence. The possible labels are: 'Supported', 'Refuted', 'Not Enough Evidence', 'Conflicting Evidence/Cherrypicking'. Justify your answer using the provided evidence and select the correct label.

Claim: About 30% of LGBTQ kids do not go to school because of fear.

Q1: Did the Iran nucleur deal push back a nucleur breakout 10/20 yrs as claimed by Booker ?
A1: “First and foremost, it was a mistake to pull out of that deal,” Cory said. “And one of the reasons why we are seeing this hostility now is because Donald Trump is marching us toward a far more dangerous situation. Literally, he took us out of a deal that gave us transparency into their nuclear program and pushed back a nuclear breakout 10-20 years, and now we see Iran threatening to go further and we are being pulled further and further into this crisis.

Q2: Is Tim Ryan correct in saying that the bottom 60% of American households are not getting raises ?
A2: This is incorrect. The bottom 60% have seen their income rise since 1980. 

It’s unclear where Ryan is pulling this statistic from, but a 2018 report from the Congressional Budget Office says that the bottom 60% saw an increase in household income of 32% -- adjusted for inflation -- from 1979 to 2015. 

Meanwhile the top 1% saw their income rise by 233%.

Q3: Was Booker correct in saying that the private insurance overhead was 15 percent while Medicare’s was only at 2 percent ?
A3: It’s true that the most recent Trustees Report of the Medicare system puts total “administrative expenses” at $9.9 billion last year. That’s actually 1.3 percent of total Medicare expenditures for the year — even less than the 2 percent figure Booker cited. So far, so good. Our conclusion: Booker and others using this and similar claims have a point — Medicare does spend less on administration than private insurers. But it’s not so simple as they would have you believe.

Q4: Did the permit-to-purchase gun law reduced 40 percent drops in gun violence and 15 percent drops in suicides 
 as claimed by Booker ?
A4: Booker’s claims about the effect of the permit-to-purchase law passed in Connecticut in 1995 come from two studies. The first, published in the American Journal of Public Health in 2015 concluded that “the law was associated with a 40% reduction in Connecticut’s firearm homicide rates during the first 10 years that the law was in place.” The second, published in Preventive Medicine in 2015, found a 15.4% reduction in suicide rates associated with Connecticut’s law

Q5: Was Beto O’Rourke correct in saying that Purdue Pharma had paid no consequences in connection to the opioid crisis ?.
A5: This claim is incorrect.
In 2007, the company and three executives pleaded guilty in federal court to charges relating to “misbranding” OxyContin. Collectively, they agreed to pay more than $634 million in fines and other payments — what was described by the New York Times as “one of the largest amounts ever paid by a drug company in such a case.”

States also have recently taken action against the company: In March, the Oklahoma Attorney General’s Office reached a $270 million settlement with Purdue after alleging the company and others were to blame for the state’s opioid epidemic.

Q6: Is Booker correct in saying that about 30 % of LGBTQ kids do not goto school because of fear ?
A6: More specifically, the CDC survey found that 12.5% of LGB students missed one day of school or more because they felt they would be unsafe at school or on their way to or from school, compared with 5.6% of all students, 4.6% of heterosexual students and 10.8% of students who weren’t sure.

Q7: What is the percentage of LGBTQ students missing one or more days of school due to feeling unsafe at school?
A7: The 2017 GLSEN National School Climate Survey found that 35 percent of LGBTQ students said they missed at least one day of school in the month prior to taking the survey due to feeling unsafe at school.

Q8: How many students identified as LGBTQ+ in the 2017 GLSEN National School Climate Survey?
A8: This latest report surveyed 23,001 lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer students between the ages of 13 and 21. Respondents hailed from all 50 states, D.C. and U.S. territories.
user
justification: The 6th and 7th Q&A show conflicting evidence. One says 12.5% and one says 35% so the claim has conflicting evidence. Lots of the results are also unrelated to the claim.

verdict: 'Conflicting Evidence/Cherrypicking'
assistant