Did Chuck E Cheese Issue a Statement on the Capitol Riots?
Social media users lauded the restaurant chain for a purported statement condemning insurrection at the Capitol on January 6 2021.
Social media users lauded the restaurant chain for a purported statement condemning insurrection at the Capitol on January 6 2021.
A story about convenience chain Kwik Trip branching out to “Kwik Strip” gentleman’s clubs went viral, but it obviously was intended as a bit of humorous fiction.
A purported news story about a Louisiana man dying immediately after insulting a woman spread virally on social media platforms in September 2020.
A Twitter “screenshot” in which Nick Jonas purportedly tweets at length about how “weird” it is to sing about “sexy” things with his brothers was decoupled from its source.
A circulating screenshot looked like news about a rapid, meme-driven changes in Canadian naming conventions.
A circulating link leads to an article claiming that the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases director tried to make her father “look incompetent.”
A fly-by-night “MAGA” site headline falsely claimed that the Supreme Court ruled that the President of the United States can “remove” the Minority Leader from the Senate.
A viral thread about coronavirus and Corona beer on Reddit’s r/funny lost some of its “satirical” context when it escaped into the wilds of social media.
A video post involving the New York City mayor turned Democratic presidential candidate and stop-and-frisk alongside a request to “brainstorm ways” to downplay racism was real, but possibly not sincere.
Two comedians took to Twitter to show off their “Moves Like Bloomberg.”