China’s ‘Three Squeaks’ Live Mice Dish
Rumors about a Chinese live mice dish called 'Three Squeaks" have been circulating for several years, but evidence of its existence is lacking.
Tagged "Incredible Edibles"
Yellowstone Animals Fleeing Park — Supervolcano Eruption Imminent?
Rumor: Animals are fleeing Yellowstone Park, indicating that a supervolcano eruption is imminent.
Snakes in Bra
A sweaterful of snakes was smuggled into Sweden.
Horse Slaughter for Food
Does legislation passed by the U.S. government allow horses to be slaughtered for food in that country?
Stray Pit Bull Saves a Woman and Child from Attacker
A stray pit bull saved a woman by chasing off a knife-wielding attacker?
Arnold Ziffel Eaten at Cast Party
Did the cast of 'Green Acres' eat Arnold Ziffel?
Snakes as Weapons
Have snakes been used as hold up weapons?
Radioactive Cat Litter
Are some brands of cat litter radioactive?
Alligators Given as Gifts
Gifts of two alligators go awry.
Los Angeles Freeway Chickens
All about the Los Angeles Freeway Chickens, including how they got there.
Criminal Uses of Frozen Squirrels
Frozen squirrels have been used for criminal purposes.
Minks Mistaken for Submarines
Swedish navy mistakes minks for submarines.
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Were Kellogg’s Corn Flakes Created as an ‘Anti-Masturbatory Morning Meal’?
Numerous websites exaggerated the role of J.H. Kellogg's odd beliefs about sexual health in the creation of the breakfast cereal.
Are Ingredients in ‘Impossible’ and ‘Beyond Meat’ Burgers Indistinguishable from Dog Food?
The burger-imitation products do share a few ingredients with some brands of vegan, grain-free “ultra-premium” dog food.
Will Posting This Notice Stop Facebook from Making Your Posts Public?
"WARNING: Everything you’ve ever posted becomes public from tomorrow!"
Did Jeffrey Epstein Have a Painting of Bill Clinton Wearing a Dress in His Flat?
Snopes spoke to the artist behind the painting, who could not corroborate August 2019 news reports that cited anonymous sources.
Is this Phallic-Looking Object a Real Plant?
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.”