‘So 54%’ of Americans Believe the 2020 Election Was Fraudulent?
After The Hill tweeted that 46 percent of Americans believe that U.S. President Donald Trump should concede, “so 54%” became a Twitter trending topic.
After The Hill tweeted that 46 percent of Americans believe that U.S. President Donald Trump should concede, “so 54%” became a Twitter trending topic.
In November 2020, a viral Gravel Institute tweet purportedly showed a lot of vehicular traffic for a Dallas food bank.
A viral tweet breathed life into rumors that an audit “found” large batches of votes, purportedly including a 9,626 “vote error” in the state of Georgia.
The social media platform appears to be labeling attempts at election interference with an even weaker disclaimer than before.
Grainy screen recordings purportedly from One America News Network are circulating on social platforms, alongside a claim that Donald Trump received 410 votes to Biden’s 128 on a Dominion server seized in Germany.
Aerial photographs of an impressively large crowd spread widely on Parler, Twitter, and 4Chan, captioned, “we the people are no longer silent.”
A claim about the purported arrest of a man named Dallas Jones in Texas relies on a photograph that actually shows actor Cuba Gooding, Jr.
A Dinesh D’Souza tweet claimed that Facebook “removed” the title of “President” from Trump’s page, which he said was “disturbing.”
A purported old letter from the president-elect has resurfaced — in this case, a memo regarding “family obligations.”
An image shows what appears to be a legitimate screenshot of an article, but it wasn’t real reporting from NPR.