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She spread false information about Israel bombing a hospital and killing 500 people. However, it was proven that Israel did not fire the bomb, and the United States confirmed it. The bomb actually hit the parking lot and was fired by Jihad terrorists from Gaza. There is video evidence showing where it came from and how it hit the parking lot. Despite this, she has not taken down her tweet or admitted her mistake. It's difficult to trust anything she says.

Neo cons like Lindsey Graham are salivating about what's happening in Iran, hoping for a regime change, and the ongoing protests over the weekend gave plenty of fuel to their fire. Let's talk about what's actually happening in Iran right now, because your timeline is being flooded with rage bait and all sorts of fake news clips, old clips. If you've been online the past few days, you've seen the clips that Iran is exploding, cities on fire, the people have risen up, The regime is finished. That's what you're hearing. A lot of that content is either mislabeled, it's years old, it's from a different country entirely, or it's edited to look like it's new, it's actually not. A lot of fact checkers have already tracked down where a lot of people are using older protest video from Iran. Sometimes the video is from totally other countries, but don't let facts get in the way, so it's crazy. This is the same thing, by the way, that happened in Venezuela two weeks ago. All these conservative influencers just keep sharing this stuff. A friend of the show Glenn Greenwald called them out, he's like, hey, just keep sharing all this fake news, like, do you keep putting this out there? So what is real? Well, according to our sources, Iran is going dark digitally on purpose. Other news organizations have reported a nationwide blackout when the Internet goes down or is being blocked. The information war gets turned up to eleven. Gotta fill that void. A lot of fake news, rage bait, and even satellite workarounds right now are getting squeezed. Reports today that Iran is not only shutting down normal Internet traffic, but also attempting to disrupt Starlink connections. We can tell you that Starlink service is being interfered with beyond just the normal basic GPS jamming. Our own sources are telling us that foreign partners are helping Iran with this blackout, China and Russia specifically, helping to jam communications. Satellite phones, satellite internet, and other links that are going out. You're hearing names like Starlink, Iridium, Inmarsat, Theory Theorya. So if those names pop up being blocked. What we can say again according to our own sources is that Iran is in an unusually sophisticated communications clamp down right now, and on purpose. To basically close down prying eyes, looking into their country, and information going out of their country. It's a two way street right now, being closed down. China is the key player in this, in this jamming equipment that's being used right now. We're also hearing reports of concerning health risks within the radius of this equipment, where it has been deployed.

A research group has uncovered a network of accounts on X (formerly known as Twitter) spreading coordinated disinformation about the war. Some of these posts and videos have been viewed millions of times. X has suspended some of the accounts after being contacted by NBC News, but has not provided further comment. Examples of the disinformation include a video game clip falsely claiming to show a new airstrike by Hamas militants on Israel, and a post falsely claiming that Israel bombed and destroyed a Greek Orthodox church in Gaza. Verified users have also posted misleading content, making it difficult for people to discern what is real. Social media platforms have been cutting back on teams that monitor and combat misinformation, exacerbating the problem. The EU has demanded that Elon Musk address X's role in spreading disinformation, threatening consequences if action is not taken within 24 hours. It is crucial for individuals to seek out reliable sources of information rather than relying on social media feeds.

Following the Hamas attack on Israel on October 7th, Israeli PR promoted claims of atrocities to shock the West into supporting the destruction of Gaza. The claim that Hamas beheaded 40 babies originated from a single Israeli soldier, David Zion, who has a history of inciting violence against Palestinians. Mainstream media amplified this claim, with President Biden even stating he saw confirmed pictures. These claims were later retracted by the Israeli army, government press office, and the White House. Other lurid stories came from Yossi Landau, who admitted to using his imagination to describe atrocities. Claims included children burned alive and families tortured while terrorists ate. Secretary Blinken repeated claims of a father's eye being gouged out and a mother's breast cut off. However, no bodies matched these descriptions, and official data confirmed only one baby was killed by a shot through a door. Israel then shifted to claims of systemic rape by Hamas, promoted at a UN event featuring prominent feminists. The New York Times published an article alleging a pattern of gender-based violence, relying on sources with a history of fabrication. The article's claims unraveled as family members of alleged victims refuted them. Despite evidence to the contrary, the media amplified these claims, creating support for Israel's actions in Gaza.

The IDF admitted to running a propaganda channel on Telegram called 72 Virgins Uncensored, showcasing violent acts against Palestinians. The channel glorified destruction and dehumanized Palestinians, with IDF members operating it. The content included genocidal language, gore, and war crimes, celebrating atrocities committed in Gaza. The IDF's involvement raises questions about official government policy and the promotion of violence. The channel's existence highlights the brutal reality of the conflict and the IDF's attempt to cover up their failures with propaganda.

This is an unprovoked attack, and they want to make it seem that way. There are claims of horrific acts, including babies being harmed. However, CNN reports that Israel cannot confirm these specific claims. The original video of kidnapped children was published before the Hamas attack. They will portray themselves as victims while using images of the oppressed. Efforts will be made to limit the reach of posts about this situation, but the truth will remain clear for those who seek it.

Three lies about Palestine: 1) The claim that 40 babies were beheaded lacks evidence, originating from a journalist who heard a soldier mention it. 2) There is no evidence of people being raped. 3) The claim that 250 people were killed at a concert is false; videos only show people fleeing. Israelis have stated that Palestinian resistance fighters were kind to them. These lies are part of atrocity propaganda, aiming to incite hatred and violence by portraying Palestinians as barbaric. It's a war of information. Follow for more and join us in fighting against these falsehoods.

Neo is in a training program, not the Matrix, where a video of a pilot taking down Russian jets went viral. The pilot is rumored to have shot down 6 or even 10 jets in a day. However, the footage is from a video game. Despite being debunked, former Ukrainian President Poroshenko claimed it was real. The pilot's identity is unknown, with speculation even suggesting it could be a woman. The photo circulating is old. While the "ghost of Kyiv" story is likely fake, it boosted morale. Fake news and videos on social media are endless. Translation: Neo está en un programa de entrenamiento, no en la Matrix, donde un video de un piloto derribando aviones rusos se volvió viral. Se rumorea que el piloto derribó 6 o incluso 10 aviones en un día. Sin embargo, las imágenes son de un videojuego. A pesar de ser desacreditado, el ex presidente ucraniano Poroshenko afirmó que era real. La identidad del piloto es desconocida, con especulaciones que incluso sugieren que podría ser una mujer. La foto que circula es antigua. Aunque es probable que la historia del "fantasma de Kiev" sea falsa, aumentó la moral. Las noticias falsas y videos en las redes sociales son interminables.

The Israeli government funded a secret social media campaign to influence US lawmakers in support of Israel's actions in Gaza. Fake accounts were used to post pro-Israel messages and target black Democrats. The campaign was traced back to Israel through over 500 fake accounts on Instagram and Facebook. This is the first known instance of the Israeli government coordinating such a campaign targeting the US government. Social media has become a battleground in the conflict between Israelis and Palestinians. Over 37,000 Palestinians have died due to Israel's actions in Gaza. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will address Congress this summer.

A report in Israel claims a network of 100 fake Twitter accounts linked to Likud party and Netanyahu is trying to influence the upcoming elections. The network supports Netanyahu and criticizes his opponents, with activity increasing during key moments. While no direct link to Netanyahu has been found, evidence suggests otherwise. Likud dismisses the report as a left-leaning attack, while Blue and White party leader calls for an independent investigation. Over 154 accounts use false names, with over 400 suspected of being fake, coordinating posts and increasing activity over time. The research group denies bias, focusing on uncovering online manipulation.

False claims about Palestine are being spread, including the beheading of 40 babies, rape incidents, and 250 people killed at a concert. However, there is no evidence to support these claims. The only videos available show people fleeing the concert, with no proof of a mass killing. Interviews with Israelis suggest that Palestinian resistance fighters were actually kind and merciful. These lies are part of atrocity propaganda, aimed at inciting hatred and violence. The goal is to portray Palestinians as barbaric and justify future atrocities. It's important to recognize this as a war of information and stand against it.

Earlier this week, Elon Musk filed a lawsuit against an organization, alleging they caused advertisers to leave X. The organization sets guidelines around the type of content an ad can appear next to. They are now dissolving because they lack the resources to fight the lawsuit, which is a tactic Musk has used before against organizations that found harmful content on X. Misinformation is circulating regarding the war between Israel and Hamas and The UK riots. Social media platforms may eventually catch, label, or remove the misinformation, but only after it has already received millions of views. Musk shared a fake article from the Telegraph about The UK riots that got almost 2,000,000 views before it was deleted by the original creator.

This is an unprovoked attack, trying to make it seem like it was unprovoked. They spread misinformation, showing pictures of terrorists with children. CNN reported that Israel cannot confirm the claim of babies being beheaded. The original video was published before the Hamas attack. They play the victim and use pictures from the oppressed. They limit your reach when you post about it. But the truth is clear for those who seek it. No electricity, fuel, or resources are available.

AI is being misused to create and spread false and hateful information at scale. AI-generated content, including fake videos and photos, is easily produced and often indistinguishable from real content. The barriers to creating such content are low, while financial and strategic gains incentivize its creation. AI content can be created cheaply with minimal human intervention. Deep fakes, images, audio, and video are being deployed in war zones like Ukraine, Gaza, and Sudan, triggering diplomatic crises, inciting unrest, and creating confusion. This also undermines the work of UN agencies as false information spreads about their intentions and work.

Fake news circulated about 13 soldiers on Snake Island being killed by Russians, but they were actually unharmed. A video of a tank running over a car was mistakenly attributed to Russians, but it was a Ukrainian tank. A video of a man saying goodbye to his family before battle was actually a rebel fighter sending his family to safety in Russia. The truth behind these viral videos was revealed, showing the importance of fact-checking.

Fake news is spreading rapidly on social media platforms, with several examples of misinformation being shared widely. One viral video claimed to show a Hamas attack on Israel, but it turned out to be footage from a video game. Another video, supposedly showing paragliders crossing, was actually from Egypt and filmed last year. A rocket attack video, believed to be Hamas rockets targeting Tel Aviv, was actually an old video from Syria. Additionally, a photo of a Moroccan footballer holding a Palestinian flag was falsely attributed to football superstar Ronaldo. This misinformation is not new and has been seen during previous conflicts. Fake stories and photos continue to circulate on platforms like Facebook, TikTok, and Instagram, causing significant damage.

The Israelis spread lies about burning babies and rape after October 7th, but there is no evidence to support these claims. Despite the lack of evidence, there is extensive proof. The conversation becomes heated, with one person urging the other to calm down and not sink to a lower level. The mention of Hamas's actions on social media is made before the discussion is interrupted.

Global media reporting is often synchronized. Biased and false news has become all too common on social media. More alarming, some media outlets publish these same fake stories without checking

Content creators and influencers have spoken out about being offered money and incentives to support Israel amid the conflict with Palestine. Some influencers were offered $5,000 to pledge their support, while others were promised compensation of up to $2,000 for going live with Israeli marketing groups. Pro-Palestinian influencers also claimed that pro-Israeli brands threatened to revoke their sponsorships if they publicly supported Palestinians. Additionally, an Israeli page was found to be editing photos from pro-Palestinian creators to fabricate increased support for Israel. These actions have exposed Israel's use of social media to manipulate information and control the narrative.

Hamas attacked the kibbutz of Khwarezah, and media were allowed to visit the aftermath three days later. Initially, a reporter tweeted that soldiers believed 40 babies were killed, but the information later changed to some being beheaded. The Israeli army couldn't confirm the beheadings. Western media outlets and the Israeli prime minister's spokesman initially reported the claim, but later retracted it. President Joe Biden also mentioned seeing photos of beheaded babies, but the White House retracted the statement. Other journalists who were present during the visit denied hearing about beheadings. Hamas denied the claims. The incident highlights the spread of misinformation and propaganda in the aftermath of the attack.

Israel has failed to provide evidence of human shields, relying instead on photoshopped images and fake videos. Despite their advanced surveillance technology, all they have offered are cartoons and manipulated graphics. For instance, they shared a video of an Israeli training operation but falsely claimed it was a Hamas missile launcher near civilians. Another misleading video was tweeted by Netanyahu's spokesman, which turned out to be from 2018 in Syria. Without concrete evidence, their claims should be investigated and brought to trial. Even if Israel was targeting legitimate military sites, it is still illegal to cause such a high number of civilian casualties or destroy hospitals. Israel should not be exempt from the law.

A viral video of a nurse denouncing a Hamas occupation in the Al Shifa Hospital in Gaza. The publication sharing this video was shared mostly by pro Israeli accounts since November 11 and has accumulated over 1,500,000 views. In the video, she denounces what she says is the Hamas occupation of this hospital as she accuses Hamas of stealing the hospital's food, medicine and fuel; you can hear explosions in the background and a five year old boy without morphine. ECAD facts concluded this video is a fake and that it is staged or as you call it crisis acting. Audio analysis found that all of the explosions in the video sound exactly the same; an identical pattern. Pronunciation errors in Arabic were noted. Hannah Abubtul has been wrongly identified as the creator of this video. Bottom line: don't believe all you see online.

The video discusses the spread of fake images and videos during the Russia-Ukraine conflict. Examples include a fake image of Zelensky in military gear and footage from a video game used in news reports. The speaker warns of anti-Russian fake news but acknowledges similar misinformation may exist on the other side. They emphasize the need to be critical of information before reacting emotionally.