Rep. Maxine Waters Accused of ‘Inciting a Riot’
Multiple hyperpartisan sources claimed that the Democratic Congresswoman “incited a riot” in Minneapolis in April 2021.
Multiple hyperpartisan sources claimed that the Democratic Congresswoman “incited a riot” in Minneapolis in April 2021.
A long-circulating image purportedly shows the House Speaker and California Congresswoman unwittingly posing with a Trump 2020 sign.
A September 2019 meme from TPUSA claimed that the lawmaker dramatically overestimated the population of the United States.
False claims that Maxine Waters called for an ‘illegal immigrant’ to be appointed to the U.S. Supreme Court are based on a digitally-altered image.
A fabricated screenshot led to another online attack against the California congresswoman.
False claims that Maxine Waters tweeted about gun control and armed security came from an imposter account.
Maxine Waters didn’t say, “My fear is if North Korea nukes us, Trump gonna get us into a war.” A satirical meme was mistaken for factual news.
Claims that “Poor” Maxine Waters lives in a $4.5 million mansion outside her home district are based on misleading facts and unproven insinuations.
An imposter Twitter account is behind false claims that U.S. Rep. Maxine Waters called for prayers for Muslims after London terror attacks.
A June 2017 trolling attempt was part of a pattern of attacking non-white lawmakers’ intellectual capabilities.