A viral Imgur post quoted Trump criticizing his predecessor in an interview for not having enough tests for a novel coronavirus — a virus that first emerged long after Trump took office.
A circulating screenshot looked like news about a rapid, meme-driven changes in Canadian naming conventions.
Speculation — and accusations — soon followed the fatal blasts.
A purported photograph of the first day of school in the state of Georgia circulated in August 2020.
A tweet quoting “Donald Trump today” on the topic of hand sanitizer spread in screenshots — which lacked their original context.
Twitter users went from mourning “@Sciencing_Bi” to wondering if she was concocted by BethAnn McLaughlin.
A purported email from Minneapolis police mentioned 100 robberies and 20 carjackings in July 2020, advising residents to surrender their valuables to criminals.
The ongoing “2020 bingo” meme involved the escape of “nuclear cannibal ants … for August,” but the story making the rounds was from a year before.
A very brief post about an “antifa street rioter” named “Brian” manages to cram an astonishing number of lies into just thirty words.
A viral Facebook post claims that a protester in Denver attempted to shoot at a vehicle, but accidentally wounded two people instead.
