a snopes editor. personal account. views mine. "Hey, go look it up. Go to Snoops, whatever the hell that is." - Donald J. Trump

United States
Joined February 2009
An 18th-century treatise by coffee enthusiast Benjamin Moseley, arguing for the drink's multitude of benefits when it was still relatively new to Europe: publicdomainreview.org/colle…
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david emery retweeted
Monster Reptile Memphis Avalanche, Memphis, Tennessee · Sunday, August 22, 1886
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At the end of the 17th century a mysterious kayak-paddling “Finnman” was first seen in Orkney waters. @JonWestaway explores what the subsequent explanations tell us about early modern science's fascination with the "out of place": publicdomainreview.org/essay…
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Democratic and Republican officials reviewed the matter and did not report any sort of widespread or deliberate voting issues. snopes.com/fact-check/video-…
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Stella Parton amplified the rumor claiming voting machines in Tennessee, Texas and other states were swapping votes for Democrats to Republicans. snopes.com/fact-check/voting…
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Let's Explore Your Mind, by Albert Edward Wiggam. Pocket Books, 1949.
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The Lost Continent Of Mu, by James Churchward. Paperback Library, 1972. Mu used to be a big deal in pseudoarchaeology. James Churchward was a Victorian inventor, engineer and traveller who moved to America in the 1890s. Towards the end of his life he began writing about a lost continent called Mu, somewhere near Easter Island in the Pacific. Knowledge of Mu was given to him by an Indian priest who showed him ancient tablets, written by the Naacals who had inhabited Mu some 50,000 years ago. Most ancient civilizatons were descended from its colonies. Less well known than Atlantis or Lemuria, Mu still influenced a number of pseudoscientific writings about ancient civilizations, as well as cropping up in various novels over the years.
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Yes, I was one of those idiots who didn't know "dum" ends with a "b." And trust me, I feel stupi.
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In the video posted here, but not the post's caption, Trump begins his response to a question about the Pope's cancer diagnosis with this: "I want to see Pope Leo get well. I hear the prognosis for that type of a problem - it's a cancer, it's big stuff anytime you have cancer - but the prognosis seems to be good, I've watched. And we just want to wish him our love and our best wishes." People are free to criticize Trump's invocation of the Pope's MAGA brother, but it wasn't the entirety or beginning of his remarks. xitter.cf/atrupar/status/2110495…
Trump on Pope Leo's cancer diagnosis: "His brother is a friend of mine. He's a fantastic guy and his wife, they're big Trump supporters. They're MAGA all over their house. I can say that his brother loves the Pope a lot, and that's good enough for me."
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david emery retweeted
Hey everyone, we have once again reached that point in the fake news cycle where we recycle footage from the Invasion of Iraq from 2003!
This quoted post is unavailable.
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The furor over Mr. Talarico’s absence was extraordinary on several levels. It showed how mistrust of politicians and the mainstream news media, combined with online algorithms that incentivize outrageous theories, has created a Wild West of misinformation. nytimes.com/2026/10/12/us/po…
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they're calling it the least astroturfed smear campaign in history
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Mysteries indeed
Replying to @PulpLibrarian
"We are children of spacemen!" William Shatner's Mysteries Of The Gods (1977).
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How to do political debate on X (formerly Twitter): -> User #1: "Trump is a pedophile. If you voted for him you're a pedophile too. And Nazi scum 🤡." -> User #2: "Biden is a pedophile. If you voted for him you're a pedophile too. And Commie scum 🤡." 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
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