PolitiFact

@PolitiFact ↗

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Last Checked Dec. 18, 2021

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Mon Mar 15 15:36:00 +0000 2021

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PolitiFact @PolitiFact

5. Falsehoods can flow from the top down When you think of online misinformation, you may think of social media rumors, conspiracy theorists or foreign disinformation campaigns. But in 2020, a lot of coronavirus misinformation came from the White House. https://t.co/DAot0OV60d — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 15, 2021 Hibernated

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PolitiFact @PolitiFact

4. Conspiracy theories overlap Experts say the coordination between conspiracy groups, such as left-leaning anti-vaccine communities and right-leaning QAnon folks, in pushing these false claims was surprising. But given how social media platforms work, it shouldn’t have been. https://t.co/VLuYu2GvvC — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 15, 2021 Hibernated

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PolitiFact @PolitiFact

6. Misinformation has consequences False COVID-19 claims are more than just a distraction from the public health crisis — they can directly affect people’s lives and health. https://t.co/6k6C6QdX4q — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 15, 2021 Hibernated