How fake news spreads so quickly ⬇️
You’d never know that the very article they tweeted directly refutes what they’re tweeting.
12 paragraphs in: “Economic Impact Payment checks are scheduled to go out on time and exactly as planned—there is absolutely no delay whatsoever”
You’d never know that the very article they tweeted directly refutes what they’re tweeting.
12 paragraphs in: “Economic Impact Payment checks are scheduled to go out on time and exactly as planned—there is absolutely no delay whatsoever”
Now you have US Senators promoting a story based on the original fake news pushed by Washington Post reporters.
It’s like an outrageous game of gaslighting telephone. And of course @SenGaryPeters didn’t read her article.
It’s like an outrageous game of gaslighting telephone. And of course @SenGaryPeters didn’t read her article.
To be clear — the fake news isn’t the story from @Reinlwapo and @ericawerner — its the tweets. The story has appropriate caveats, includes quote from Treasury, and is well-reported.
But tweets taking “could delay” to “absolutely will delay” as a done deal are mischaracterizing
But tweets taking “could delay” to “absolutely will delay” as a done deal are mischaracterizing
