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A couple's limo broke down while they were traveling to Atlantic City. Another couple pulled up behind them and offered to help. A week later, the couple who helped received the deed to their house paid off. This story is true.

Herman Rosenblatt told an extraordinary story of survival in Nazi concentration camps, including a renowned tale of being a hungry boy who was fed apples daily by a girl beyond the fence, and later meeting and proposing to her in New York. This narrative, which brought Herman and his wife Roma Rosenblatt wide attention—Oprah appearances, international headlines, a book deal, and a movie deal—turned out not to be true. Herman insisted during the interview that it was not a lie but imagination: “in my imagination, in my mind, I believed it… I believed it that she was there, and she threw the apple to me.” He maintained that the story was important to give people hope and to promote understanding about the Holocaust. Herman’s son disputed the motivation, claiming money was a factor and that his father lied for years. He said, “My father is a man who I don’t know,” and that his father knew he was lying. Herman rejected the charge of financial motive, saying he was not motivated by money, though the interview indicated his family’s skepticism about his intentions. The couple publicly promoted the story for more than a decade until Holocaust scholars recently proved it was physically impossible for prisoners to approach the fence at the camp where Herman was kept, and Roma’s family was actually more than 200 miles away at the time. When asked why Roma agreed to participate, Herman replied that she loves him and that if she thinks something is good for him, she’ll go along with it; she has not appeared on the show because “she’s too much going on.” Roma’s participation was difficult for her as well; she acknowledged it was challenging for her to tell a story she knew wasn’t true, but she did it out of love for Herman. Herman remained unapologetic about the years of deception, saying, “I pronounce my love for you forever,” and that he would tell the same story again if given the chance. He expressed that he is sorry people took the story the wrong way, although he did not retract the core claim that it was a fantasy world he lived in. The controversy affected a nonfiction memoir deal, which fell through, while a fictionalized book and a movie adaptation—produced or planned by Harris Solomon—were in progress, with shooting anticipated in Eastern Europe. Critics and Holocaust-denier websites were using the case to argue against the credibility of survivors, though Herman asserted the work was done with good intentions and that the public should know what he did in his imagination.

A student's prank on a teacher backfired, resulting in a blindfolded half-court shot that became a target on campus. The shot went in, and the speaker asked if it was on tape. Another speaker said it was perfect. One speaker was freaked out that the shot actually went in.

Swiper did no swiping. Diddy didn't diddle. There are five lights. Ben Shapiro is five foot nine. Islam is a religion of peace. Trump's skin color is natural. Obama is 100% straight. Jews don't control the weather. The government is highly efficient. Cholesterol is bad for you. The dress is white and gold. We have always been at war with East Asia. Admiral Rachel Levine is definitely a woman.

The magician transforms the ordinary into something extraordinary, leaving you searching for the secret. You don't truly want to know the truth; you want to be deceived. Merely making something vanish isn't sufficient; you must be amazed.

The speaker points out that the current president has a pattern of inventing or exaggerating stories about his past. Examples include falsely claiming to have witnessed a bridge collapse, his grandfather's death, and a conversation with a deceased friend. There are also more serious instances, such as falsely claiming to have been arrested during a civil rights protest and falsely claiming to have visited a synagogue after a mass shooting. The speaker mentions other false claims, like driving an 18-wheeler when he actually drove a school bus. Whether it's due to a foggy memory or intentional embarrassment, this pattern is concerning.

Ricky Smiley is accused of lying after the loss of his child, which the speaker believes fuels belief in rituals. The speaker questions Smiley's motives for lying, stating they don't understand why liars lie.

In 2020, UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson claimed he nearly died of COVID-19, with doctors preparing to announce his death. However, a recent investigation revealed this story was untrue, causing disbelief in his honesty.

The US Army's psychological warfare division deceived German civilians with shrunken human heads and a lampshade made of prisoners' skin. The myth of prisoners being turned into soap has been debunked. Former prisoners' testimonies were found to be exaggerated or false. When questioned about the deception, the individual responsible claimed it was a product of their imagination, despite knowing it was untrue.

I have a higher IQ than you. I went to law school on a full academic scholarship, but ended up in the bottom two-thirds of my class in the first year. However, I decided to stay and eventually ended up in the top half of my class. I won the International Moot Court Competition and was recognized as the outstanding student in the political science department. I graduated with three degrees from undergraduate school. Newsweek states that I actually went to school on a half scholarship, ranked 76th in a class of 85 at law school, and only obtained one degree. I now admit that my memory failed me.

The president has a history of inventing or exaggerating stories about his past. He has falsely claimed to have witnessed a bridge collapse in Pittsburgh and that his grandfather died just before he was born at the same hospital. He also repeated a debunked story about a conversation with an Amtrak conductor. In more serious instances, he falsely claimed to have been arrested during a civil rights protest and to have visited the Pittsburgh synagogue where a shooting occurred. He has also made false claims about driving a tractor-trailer when he actually drove a school bus. Whether it's a result of a faulty memory or intentional embellishment, this pattern of misinformation is concerning.

Nothing is by mistake. Nothing. I will never forget the time I was in Israel with my mother on a pilgrimage. I stood in the ticket line and saw a guy who looked very familiar in the snake of the ticket line. I told my mom, this guy looks so familiar. And as a typical mother, she said, go and say hi. No. We were late for our flight and I'm not going to come off like a crazy person with a that's just weird. That ended up being Charlie. Nothing is by coincidence. Now did I did we know that that no. Not until we were like three months into our relationship and looking at time stamps seeing that both of us were in Israel at the same time. But nothing is by coincidence.

The idea in Ukraine is to deceive others as much as possible, because if the truth is told, everything will collapse. They need to come up with something to deceive their friends.

A person tries to play a practical joke by shaving someone's beloved beard, but it backfires when the person threatens to sue. The person reveals that they grew the beard to hide scars from their past and asks for forgiveness. The speaker emphasizes the importance of believing them.

I was set up on a blind date by my best friend, who insisted I go out with this guy without Googling him. She can be very bossy, as best friends often are. Despite her request, I ended up Googling him anyway.

The speaker heard a story about a couple whose limo broke down in Atlantic City. Another couple stopped to help, and a week later, the limo couple's house was paid off. The speaker believes this story is true and shows the good karma of the man who helped.

A woman proved the Mandela effect by finding evidence of a cornucopia on Fruit of the Loom's logo, despite the company denying it. Photo proof and old newspaper articles supported her claim, and government documents confirmed the cornucopia's existence. This suggests the government may be using the Mandela effect to manipulate history without people realizing.

I thought Donald Trump was assassinated after leaving the movies, which made me ecstatic briefly. But when I realized it wasn't true, it became the worst day of my life.

Colin Quinn shared a famous moth joke: a moth visits a podiatrist, who suggests seeing a psychiatrist instead. The moth replies, "Because the light was on." It's a good joke, but not mine. I was on Conan O'Brien's show for a segment, and unexpectedly, he announced I would be featured longer. I thought I’d share a quick joke, so I asked how long the segment was, hoping for 20 seconds. He said it was about 7 minutes, so I expanded the joke to fill that time.

A Jewish student at Yale claimed she was stabbed in the eye with a flag, but video evidence showed otherwise. The incident was exaggerated in a news article, leading to widespread coverage. The video clearly showed that the flag only grazed her, contradicting her dramatic claims. The situation was blown out of proportion, with no actual eye stabbing occurring.

I called child services on someone because I was angry at them. I fabricated a story and exaggerated things to make it seem like their kids were being abused. Child services visited them and said they could lose their kids. I thought they deserved it for not being nice to me.

The speaker references a saying: "Tell a lie big enough, loud enough, and long enough, sooner or later people believe it." The speaker attributes the quote to Hitler. The speaker anticipates that the other person thought they were going to say Fauci. The speaker concludes by saying "same difference" and that they are aligned on that point.

I called child services on someone because I was angry at them. I made up a story and exaggerated things to make it seem like their kids were being abused. Child services visited them and said they could lose their kids. I thought they deserved it for not being nice to me.