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Misinformation about several unrelated stories led to their being linked to the pet-eating hoax. Before the pet-eating claims gained virality, there were rumors in Springfield of Haitians eating waterfowl from city parks, which the city's Deputy Director of Public Safety and Operations denied, telling NPR, "We haven't really seen any of that."
– Sept. 11: Ohio Republican Gov. Mike DeWine said, "I think we should take the word of the city manager and the mayor that they've found no credible evidence of that story of Haitians eating pets."
Springfield City Manager Bryan Heck, through his office, released a statement saying there's no evidence of any cats or other pets being harmed or eaten by the Haitian immigrants.
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Vance helped spread the rumor on social media about pets being eaten, which was refuted by Heck. The city manager released a statement saying there's no evidence of any cats or other pets being ...
The woman behind an early Facebook post about Haitian immigrants eating local pets that helped thrust a small Ohio city into the national spotlight says she had no first-hand knowledge of any such ...
Nathan Clark, Aidan Clark's father, denounced the use of his son's death for political gain at a Springfield, Ohio town hall meeting saying "This needs to stop now” “They can vomit all the hate they want about illegal immigrants, the border crisis and even untrue claims about fluffy pets being ravaged and eaten by community members. However ...
Even Trump’s Republican running mate, U.S. Sen. JD Vance of Ohio, who helped promote the claims against Springfield’s growing Haitian population, acknowledged in a post on the social media ...