Facebook’s Zuckerberg Falsely Tells Lawmakers ‘We Don’t Allow’ Disinformation in Ads
The tech CEO did not mention that political ads were not subject to fact-checking labels.
The tech CEO did not mention that political ads were not subject to fact-checking labels.
Claims of vandalism in Boise, Idaho were unsurprisingly taken out of context by a right-wing news site.
Criticism of Jay Baker’s behavior at a press conference only heated up after the “spoof” shirts came to light.
A March 2021 Facebook post purportedly showing an apartment complex in Hong Kong went viral — and served as a source of partisan bickering.
“Stimmy” trended on Twitter after U.S. President Joe Biden signed off on third stimulus checks.
As some lawmakers use conspiracy theories to delay or interrupt the political process, others are leveraging them to try and gain power.
Dr. Seuss, a childhood institution, was under purported attack due to “political correctness,” also called “cancel culture.”
One of “the most discredited sources on the internet” attempted to spread a conspiracy about the Capitol rioter.
A screenshot of a tweet claiming eleven senators and three Congressmen were expelled in 1861 for “failing to recognize” the election of Abraham Lincoln and “supporting insurrection” went viral on Imgur and Reddit in February 2021.
Social media users shared a story about how “MyPillow guy” Mike Lindell purportedly blamed the Capitol insurrection on anti-fascist protesters distributing drugs.