A satirical quote attempting to draw a comparison between Melania Trump and Adolf Hitler's mistress was mistaken for real by some readers.
Controversial images of the comedian were originally published in a 2009 issue of a satire publication catering to young Jewish readers.
While attributed to Hitler, this “leftist” quote actually came from one of Hitler’s political rivals.
Students at Bishop McGuinness Catholic High School in Oklahoma City discovered the quote when they got the books.
A supposed "clarification" by Sean Spicer regarding his remarks about Hitler and chemical weapons was posted on a hoax Facebook page.
White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer was roundly criticized after contrasting Hitler with Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.
A popular quote about stopping adverse political movements is frequently shared without full context.
An early New York Times article about Adolf Hitler catastrophically misjudged the authenticity of his anti-semitism.
The claim that Donald Trump plagiarized his RNC speech from Hitler's 1933 inaugural address originated with a satirical publication.
A treasure trove of documents released by the FBI includes hundreds of unsubstantiated reports claiming that Adolf Hitler faked suicide and escaped to South America.
TIME's choices for Person of the Year are often controversial.
A purported 1929 quote from Liselotte Hübner about Adolf Hitler was superimposed on an image of Donald Trump.
If there's one common denominator of festivals, tailgates, and rallies, it's trash.
A niche genre of 'satire' gives animated characters sexuality.
The Trump campaign denied knowing a contractor hired a casting agency for the candidate's 2015 campaign-announcement rally.
A viral image shows a Nepenthes plant in the early stages of developing its characteristic pit trap. This stage of growth has been described by some as “penile.”
Anecdotal reports of a man finding out his wife owns the house they've been renting were making the rounds in Africa years before this meme.
