Tom Norton, ‘The Republican Party in Two Tweets’
Two circulating screenshots of contradictory tweets about “cancel culture” are real and unaltered.
Two circulating screenshots of contradictory tweets about “cancel culture” are real and unaltered.
In March 2021, wide-ranging rumors circulated about a Nostradamus prediction and how it supposedly related to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s zombie apocalypse guidelines.
An out-of-context screenshot about an 11-year-old boy purportedly making $1,000 by selling “n-word passes” at school spread virally.
Hasbro’s announcement of an expansion to the Mr. Potato Head family of toys led to predictable outrage about “wokeness” on social media.
A tweet about a $15 minimum wage vs. $85 hourly pay for elected officials went viral on multiple platforms, but it showed lawmakers in the UK, not in the United States.
An image that demonstrates the vastness of space has for years been making the rounds in various forms.
In February 2021, a long-circulating meme about Martin Luther King, Jr.’s mother’s death reappeared on social media.
The phrase “there’s always a tweet” is increasingly accompanied by fake tweets, as is the case with a phony Ted Cruz Twitter screenshot.
“Just pretend you’re taking your grandma to church. There’s a platter of biscuits and 2 gallons of sweet tea in glass jars in the back seat. She’s wearing a new dress and holding a crock pot full of gravy.”
As Texas struggled with atypical winter weather, videos instructing people how to construct a terracotta space heater assembled with candles went viral.