Facebook Removes Little Timmy Salutes the Flag Photo-Fiction!
There’s no truth to claims that Facebook removed the Little Timmy Salutes the Flag photo because non-Americans found it hateful.
There’s no truth to claims that Facebook removed the Little Timmy Salutes the Flag photo because non-Americans found it hateful.
Kim Clement prophesied Donald Trump would become a “Trumpet of God” in 2008 — but Clement never directly said that Trump would become president.
Claims that more than 800,000 non-citizens voted for Hillary Clinton in 2016 were based on a 2014 study that made disputable findings.
Comparisons to a six-month initiative in 2011 was just one more bit of Trump disinformation.
Mary Anne Macleod wasn’t an illegal immigrant — but popular accounts of Macleod’s immigration to the U.S. also appear to be false.
A notoriously sketchy blog pushed another “tin foil hat” conspiracy theory with a January 2017 claim, elements of which were echoed in 2021 anti-vaccine disinformation campaigns.
Madonna said she’d thought about blowing up the White House, but claims that she’s under investigation for it are unfounded.
Vice President Mike Pence didn’t say he was disappointed in husbands and fathers for letting the WOmen’s March happen; that rumor was based on satire.
President Trump didn’t scrub civil rights, LGBT rights and climate change from the White House website; incoming presidents start with a blank website.
Protesting Donald Trump’s inauguration by changing the channel to tank its ratings wouldn’t work unless Nielsen families take part. took