Did ’61 out of 63 Females’ Become Infertile After Receiving a Vaccine Against COVID-19?
A British man’s anti-vaccine video has spread even further, thanks to a meme.
A British man’s anti-vaccine video has spread even further, thanks to a meme.
Chances are you’ve seen a nine-row “COVID-19 Risk Levels” chart on social media… but why are “pontoon boats” one of the few activities included?
Amidst ongoing protests in June 2020, a Facebook post about the death of Tamla Horsford in late 2018 went viral — and an investigation was reopened.
At first glance, it looked like an overwhelming number of municipalities reported the oddly specific number of 322 COVID-19 cases — which unsurprisingly led to conspiracy theories.
Numerous social media posts zeroed in on a portion of the purported New York Police Department logo which appeared to show a man holding a whip.
An inaccurate and misleading (but viral) post about a shattered military bench in Florida falsely linked the broken monument to June 2020 protests over the death of George Floyd.
A tweet shared to Facebook drove interest in the “Wilmington Massacre,” during which black journalists were murdered in North Carolina.
Of course there’s no baby in that window. (We kid, we kid.)
An allegedly “targeted individual” used a satirical group’s joke to regurgitate a right-wing boogeyman.