A fake news website is behind false claims that a CIA agent confessed that he took part in the demolition of World Trade Center 7, the third building destroyed on 9/11.
Klaus Eberwein was found dead, but there’s not evidence that he was going to expose \ Clinton Foundation fraud, or that the Clintons were responsible.
A fake Walmart coupon for 85% off that began circulating on social media in July 2017 was likely part of a “like farming” scam.
A self-described fake news website is behind false reports that the feds arrested Jim Comey at 3 a.m.
A Verizon backpack giveaway being held in July 2017 generated a lot of questions among social media users interested in claiming their bag.
A website that publishes “works of satirical fiction” is behind false reports that Nancy Pelosi’s daughters were arrested for smuggling cocaine.
A warning not to accept a friend request from John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt is a joke that plays on similar warnings that have gone viral.
A doctored photo of a wolf spider has been misidentified as a Florida cane spider, a Hawaiian cane spider in 2015, and as a Angolan witch spider in 2013.
Scientific data casts serious doubt on claims that CLA safflower oil promotes weight loss and helps break down belly fat.
A false report of a Yellowstone lava geyser following earthquakes in Montana and Wyoming in July 2017 were intended to be satire.
