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Although Mohamed was cleared in the final police investigation, he became the subject of conspiracy theories – many of them contradictory, citing no evidence, and conflicting with established facts – which claimed that the incident was a deliberate hoax. [2] [4] On November 23, 2015, Ahmed's family threatened to sue the City of Irving and ...
U.S. Army Special Operations Command map, [15] [10] depicting the US military plans during the Jade Helm 15 exercise The conspiracy theories seem to emanate from the map shown here from the U.S. Army Special Operations Command which divides the region into four colors, with two "hostile" states, two "permissive" states, two states leaning one way or the other, and California divided. [16]
A prediction by self-described "Christian numerologist" David Meade that the Nibiru cataclysm would occur on 23 September 2017 received extensive media coverage. The idea that a planet-sized object will collide with or closely pass by Earth in the near future is not supported by any scientific evidence and has been rejected by astronomers and ...
The hoax lasted nine years, nine months, and three days on Wikipedia. [7] New article creation was later restricted to registered users after the Seigenthaler incident in September 2005; although this made new fake articles more difficult to establish, existing hoax articles (especially low-trafficked ones) could more easily go unnoticed. [8]
Charles Manson: On May 15, 2015, a fake news website reported that the notorious criminal had been found dead in his prison cell. A similar hoax story that surfaced on September 14 of that year also proclaimed the same thing. [315] Manson died of natural causes on November 19, 2017. [316]
Many of this website's fake news hoaxes were widely shared on social media, with stories based on social or political controversies, or were simply appalling to readers. The site says that its content is for "entertainment purposes only." [23] [8] [24] [9] [25] Florida Sun Post floridasunpost.com Possibly part of same network as Boston Leader.
Tania Head had one of the most harrowing accounts from 9/11 and eventually became the president of a survivor's network, but the Spanish woman was ultimately proved to be a fraud and wasn't even ...
David Meade believed the 23 September prediction was revealed to him in the Giza Pyramids, including the Great Pyramid. [49] Meade told The Washington Post that his 23 September, 2017 prediction was based on numerical codes in the Bible. [48] He also based his predictions on what he claimed are coded messages in the Giza Pyramids of Egypt. [50]