Mike "Health Ranger" Adams is behind a web site dedicated to attacking David Hogg, who survived a February 2018 school shooting in Parkland, Florida that left seventeen people dead.
St. Louis "media personality" Jamie Allman wrote that he was "getting ready to ram a hot poker up David Hogg's ass."
A number of outlets used a hoax quote to paint David Hogg as hopelessly ignorant of history.
A Parkland school shooting survivor was accused — falsely — of giving a Nazi salute at the end of his "March for Our Lives" speech.
The Parkland school shooting survivor opposes a requirement for clear backpacks, but he has also stated repeatedly that he supports the Second Amendment.
Conspiracy theorists used an out-of-context clip to raise "questions" about a statement made by a Parkland, Florida mass shooting survivor turned gun-control advocate.
The Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School shooting survivor turned gun-control activist has been the target of relentless online hoaxes and attempted smears.
A fake tweet was spread in an attempt to smear the reputation of David Hogg, who survived a mass shooting at his high school that left seventeen people dead.
Although we don't know if people using social media to harass massacre survivors are all NRA members, many of them are tagging the NRA in threatening posts.
Disreputable web sites called it a "red flag" that the father of high school student David Hogg is a retired FBI agent.
Rumors that spread in February 2020 about the death of Kobe Bryant's widow were junk news.
Political humor can sometimes be so arch that viewers fail to discern it as such.
The arrest of a Harvard professor fueled conspiracy theories about the new coronavirus outbreak in 2020.
The segment prompted numerous rebuttals condemning the "maliciousness of the attack" on the legacy of the children's TV host.
“The babies kept coming and coming and coming and coming ..."