President Trump Removes Muslim Judge for Allowing Sharia Law-Fiction!
A self-described fake news website is behind false reports that President Trump removed Muslim Judge Mahal al Alalallaha-Smith after he allowed sharia law.
A self-described fake news website is behind false reports that President Trump removed Muslim Judge Mahal al Alalallaha-Smith after he allowed sharia law.
Pope Francis’s comments about the importance of the church in 2014 were misrepresented as “a personal relationship with Jesus is harmful and dangerous.”
A satirical website is behind false reports that a federal judge ordered Christian musician Chris Tomlin to stop altering hymns with catchy choruses.
A meme falsely claims that Donald Trump wrote in his 1987 book “The Art of the Deal” that being an atheist gives him a business edge over Christians.
A photo of a KFC in Saudi Arabia has been misidentified as a KFC in Dearborn in a meme that claims Sharia law has come to America.
An account of a Muslim man refusing a seat next to a woman reading a Bible lacks key details needed to verify the story’s authenticity.
An email claiming that a Muslim Invasion has taken over the United Kingdom makes claims that are true and false, but it’s overall point is mostly fiction.
False rumors that Bernie Sanders introduced a bill requiring Christians holding public office to wear scarlet crosses are based on a satirical article.
Authentic prayer requests for Dakota Miller, a 13-year-old boy who accidentally shot himself in the head, were circulating social media in May 2017.
Satirical reports that an African pastor was eaten by a crocodile while trying to walk on water like Jesus have been mistaken for factual news.