Federal Agents Raid Mosque in Michigan, Arrest ISIS Combatants -Fiction!
False rumors that federal agents raided a mosque in Michigan came from a website that describes its content as “conservative satire.”
False rumors that federal agents raided a mosque in Michigan came from a website that describes its content as “conservative satire.”
Warnings that seven women were killed by perfume samples laced with anthrax have been around for 15 years, but there’s no basis for them.
The FBI has disputed reports that Stephen Paddock converted to Islam six months before the deadly Las Vegas shooting.
Thirty Americans, including fifteen members of the famous SEAL Team 6, were killed when a helicopter transporting them was downed by a rocket propelled grenade in Afghanistan in August 2011. The story resurfaced in September 2017 and again in November 2018, and many who mistakenly believed that it had just taken place issued prayer requests …
Prayer Request for Navy SEALs Shot Down in Helicopter Read More »
A fake news websites is behind false reports that two Democratic congressmen were arrested for treason after the were found to be on ISiS’s payroll.
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.
ANTIFA didn’t sabotage emergency services by cutting fiber optic cables, those claims came from an imposter Twitter account that spreads misinformation.
There’s no indication that warnings about ISIS using a WhatsApp group called “interschool” or “interschools” are legitimate.
An imposter Twitter account is behind false claims that U.S. Rep. Maxine Waters called for prayers for Muslims after London terror attacks.
False claims that Hillary Clinton met with the father of the Manchester bomber are based on a misidentified photo of Clinton.