This text provides a critical analysis of the concept of facts as presented in Emanuel Rádl's History of Philosophy. The author examines Rádl’s distinction between natural facts and spiritual or "balance" facts. While Rádl considers natural facts to be objective realities existing independently of human observation, the author challenges this view by highlighting the etymology of the Latin term "factum" (something made or done). He argues that every fact is inherently a human performance, statement, or conceptual formulation. Even fundamental scientific assertions, such as the Earth's movement around the Sun, are human constructs and terminological choices rather than "raw" nature. The author further disputes the sharp boundary between natural phenomena and historical artifacts, asserting that interpreting physical events and deciphering hieroglyphs both require an active human intellectual effort. Ultimately, the text concludes that while reality has an objective dimension, its recognition and classification as a "fact" is always a human act, not a mere reflection of an objective existence.