East Liverpool, Ohio, police posted a photograph of two adults who were passed out in their car, reportedly from overdosing on heroin, with a child in the back seat.
Cautionary drug tale posits that dealers use hollowed-out bodies of dead children to smuggle cocaine into the U.S.
Rumor: Excessive LSD use left a young man in a psychiatric hospital, believing himself to be a glass of orange juice.
Is someone who has taken LSD more than seven times automatically deemed legally insane?
Drug dealers hand out LSD-laced tattoos of cartoon characters to schoolchildren?
Stoned babysitter cooks an infant in the oven?
Gnome captured in the woods by drug-tripping teens turns out to be lost child?
College students tripping on LSD stared at the sun until they went blind?
Did a policeman unwittingly take a swig of liquid LSD?
Man high on drugs slices off pieces of his face and feeds them to his dogs?
Did Art Linkletter's daughter, Diane, jump out a window while high on LSD?
It appears a valid report about drugs confiscated by the police fell into the hands of someone with an active imagination.
Critics have questioned the wisdom of exporting to China medical supplies that would soon be vitally needed in the U.S.
As a new coronavirus spread in 2020, so did concerns about the United States' preparedness for a potential pandemic.
This claim has been around for years and makes no scientific sense whatsoever.
If only people recognized "predictions" before the calamitous events they supposedly anticipate.
Announcements of a "national lockdown" or "mandatory quarantine" would not be made via viral text messages.