@factchecklab.org
🔎 In January, a fabricated “screenshot” of Kamala Harris's X post circulated on social media.
We cannot find any record that shows Harris posted it. The image is first seen on Reddit, it also contains phrases like “Retweets” and “Quote Tweets” that are not used on X.
🔗 factchecklab.org/20250224
We cannot find any record that shows Harris posted it. The image is first seen on Reddit, it also contains phrases like “Retweets” and “Quote Tweets” that are not used on X.
🔗 factchecklab.org/20250224
網傳美國大選前賀錦麗X帖文「截圖」實為網民虛構｜Factcheck Lab
網上流傳虛構圖片，顯示賀錦麗於X發文稱已告訴其丈夫「他在2025年1月20日將會跟下一任美國總統睡」，惟無相關帖文記錄，圖中字眼亦與X不符。
factchecklab.org
March 8, 2025 at 5:57 AM
🔎 In January, a fabricated “screenshot” of Kamala Harris's X post circulated on social media.
We cannot find any record that shows Harris posted it. The image is first seen on Reddit, it also contains phrases like “Retweets” and “Quote Tweets” that are not used on X.
🔗 factchecklab.org/20250224
We cannot find any record that shows Harris posted it. The image is first seen on Reddit, it also contains phrases like “Retweets” and “Quote Tweets” that are not used on X.
🔗 factchecklab.org/20250224
🦌≠🐴
The Chinese idiom "指鹿為馬", literally "point at a deer and call it a horse", originates from a historical story about using an obvious lie as a loyalty test and a way to demonstrate power and authority.
This is why Charlie, Factcheck Lab's deer mascot, wears a shirt that says "not a horse".
The Chinese idiom "指鹿為馬", literally "point at a deer and call it a horse", originates from a historical story about using an obvious lie as a loyalty test and a way to demonstrate power and authority.
This is why Charlie, Factcheck Lab's deer mascot, wears a shirt that says "not a horse".
December 16, 2024 at 12:27 PM
🦌≠🐴
The Chinese idiom "指鹿為馬", literally "point at a deer and call it a horse", originates from a historical story about using an obvious lie as a loyalty test and a way to demonstrate power and authority.
This is why Charlie, Factcheck Lab's deer mascot, wears a shirt that says "not a horse".
The Chinese idiom "指鹿為馬", literally "point at a deer and call it a horse", originates from a historical story about using an obvious lie as a loyalty test and a way to demonstrate power and authority.
This is why Charlie, Factcheck Lab's deer mascot, wears a shirt that says "not a horse".
🌕 🚀 During the live broadcast of the launch Chang’e 6, CNSA's Pei Zhaoyu mumbled "didn't find that Apollo basin" when discussing the landing site.
These words were quickly misinterpreted as "evidence" that China couldn't find "the basin where Apollo spacecrafts landed".
🔗 factchecklab.org/20240525
These words were quickly misinterpreted as "evidence" that China couldn't find "the basin where Apollo spacecrafts landed".
🔗 factchecklab.org/20240525
網傳帖文曲解中國航天局工程師言論，錯稱「找不到美國登月的盆地」ǀ Factcheck Lab
網傳訊息扭曲中國航天局工程師裴照宇言論，錯誤宣稱他表示「找不到美國登月的盆地」。美國6次阿波羅任務登陸地點均於月球正面，裴照宇提及的阿波羅盆地則位於月球背面。
www.factchecklab.org
December 11, 2024 at 10:27 AM
🌕 🚀 During the live broadcast of the launch Chang’e 6, CNSA's Pei Zhaoyu mumbled "didn't find that Apollo basin" when discussing the landing site.
These words were quickly misinterpreted as "evidence" that China couldn't find "the basin where Apollo spacecrafts landed".
🔗 factchecklab.org/20240525
These words were quickly misinterpreted as "evidence" that China couldn't find "the basin where Apollo spacecrafts landed".
🔗 factchecklab.org/20240525
Karine Jean-Pierre, the White House press secretary, is often targeted by false claims in Chinese, alleging she made absurd statements during briefings.
Despite being easily fact-checkable, such misinfo spreads quickly among receptive audiences, even when blatantly false.
Despite being easily fact-checkable, such misinfo spreads quickly among receptive audiences, even when blatantly false.
December 6, 2024 at 7:21 AM
Karine Jean-Pierre, the White House press secretary, is often targeted by false claims in Chinese, alleging she made absurd statements during briefings.
Despite being easily fact-checkable, such misinfo spreads quickly among receptive audiences, even when blatantly false.
Despite being easily fact-checkable, such misinfo spreads quickly among receptive audiences, even when blatantly false.
This fact-check addresses some "news reports" with clickbait titles from outlets in HK and TW that claim two women got a camel ride through Uber.
These "reports" are solely based on a promotional video on Instagram, with no evidence to support Uber's involvement.
These "reports" are solely based on a promotional video on Instagram, with no evidence to support Uber's involvement.
網傳「用Uber叫駱駝」影片為宣傳片，無證據顯示與Uber有關｜Factcheck Lab
網傳影片顯示一名女子在杜拜沙漠成功以Uber租借駱駝，惟實際上屬當地旅遊公司的宣傳片，無證據顯示跟Uber有關。
www.factchecklab.org
December 4, 2024 at 1:02 PM
This fact-check addresses some "news reports" with clickbait titles from outlets in HK and TW that claim two women got a camel ride through Uber.
These "reports" are solely based on a promotional video on Instagram, with no evidence to support Uber's involvement.
These "reports" are solely based on a promotional video on Instagram, with no evidence to support Uber's involvement.
Hi everyone, we are Factcheck Lab from Hong Kong, a verified signatory of the IFCN code of principles since 2021.
Our fact-checking reports are written in traditional Chinese, but we will post brief summaries of them in English here.
Our fact-checking reports are written in traditional Chinese, but we will post brief summaries of them in English here.
December 4, 2024 at 9:24 AM
Hi everyone, we are Factcheck Lab from Hong Kong, a verified signatory of the IFCN code of principles since 2021.
Our fact-checking reports are written in traditional Chinese, but we will post brief summaries of them in English here.
Our fact-checking reports are written in traditional Chinese, but we will post brief summaries of them in English here.