"I have the most deep conviction that a political party can be called such only if its whole purposes are soundly based in some moral and spiritual values."
An Internet meme claims that government agencies tried to curb consumption of illegal liquor by adding poison.
Chair Debbie Wasserman Schultz was replaced over controversy prompted by a WikiLeaks dump of DNC e-mails, but she won't be running the Clinton campaign.
The government didn't quietly admit to modifying weather in California; cloud seeding is a well-documented effort to counteract the effects of drought (and isn't related to chemtrails).
Much ado about nothing: The CDC didn't 'admit' anyone contracted cancer from polio vaccinations, nor did they 'disappear' information about that topic.
Alternative health sites claimed that five (or six) "holistic health doctors" died under suspicious circumstances in 2015, but the assertion didn't hold up to closer scrutiny.
The "Gyro Drop" is a real amusement park ride, but a popular video of it relies on some imagination.
In 2012, President Obama was overheard over a hot microphone telling President Dmitri Medvedev of Russia he would have "more flexibility" to negotiate with Putin after the election.
In the early 1900s, Allan Warner documented several cases of smallpox and the effects of vaccinations.
A niche genre of 'satire' sexualizes animated characters.
As of late May 2019, a new Facebook feature allowing users to report technical problems by shaking their phones was being rolled out gradually to all mobile accounts.
