‘Don’t Abbreviate 2020’ Warning
A meme that warns people not to abbreviate “2020” is being regurgitated by police and framed as a “legal warning.” Sounds like an urban legend to us.
A meme that warns people not to abbreviate “2020” is being regurgitated by police and framed as a “legal warning.” Sounds like an urban legend to us.
One woman said a border agent asked her parents, “Did you immigrate, or are you a refugee?”
Do you recall an emoji of a hiker with a walking stick or sticks? Apparently it never existed, but others remember it too.
Several versions of a comparison between the Australian Aboriginal flag and a photograph of Australia’s night sky while bushfires raged spread on social media in December 2019 and January 2020.
A short-lived disinformation account drew attention by falsely accusing the congresswoman of trying to incite violence.
As social media users rang in 2020, a purported throwback for the anticipated Y2K crisis from Best Buy went viral.
In the wake of deadly and devastating fires in Australia in December 2019 and January 2020, a miscaptioned photograph showing firefighters from California circulated with prayer requests.
The eighteen-second clip was taken out of context from the Democratic Party presidential candidate’s remarks on violence against women.
False stories using the same reappropriated photograph of a child who was mauled by a dog in 2008 are appearing — for at least the fifth year in a row.
A popular Facebook post underestimated the success of chains like Farm Stores.