The election in the United States|The electoral movement
Harris account "foul clipper" in misleading X posts
Kamala Harris' campaign has repeatedly made misleading posts about Donald Trump on X, CNN reports. It concerns the account "KamalaHQ", which is described as "a kind of attack dog" that draws attention to incorrect or controversial statements by Trump and others close to him.
According to CNN, the account has on at least two occasions shared clips of short sequences from Trump's campaign appearances, making it appear that the Republican did not know which state he was in. However, that has not been the case.
Among the reviewed content, in addition to misleading clips, there are also false descriptions of what Trump has said.
Harris account "foul clipper" in misleading X posts
Kamala Harris' campaign has repeatedly made misleading posts about Donald Trump on X, CNN reports. It concerns the account "KamalaHQ", which is described as "a kind of attack dog" that draws attention to incorrect or controversial statements by Trump and others close to him.
According to CNN, the account has on at least two occasions shared clips of short sequences from Trump's campaign appearances, making it appear that the Republican did not know which state he was in. However, that has not been the case.
Among the reviewed content, in addition to misleading clips, there are also false descriptions of what Trump has said.
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Woman behind rumor about Haitian migrants: Exploded
The woman who wrote one of the first Facebook posts about Haitian migrants in Springfield, Ohio, eating animals is filled with remorse. The woman, Erika Lee, tells NBC News.
- It just exploded into something I didn't mean to happen, she says, adding that she never thought it would reach such proportions.
In her Facebook post, she wrote that the neighbor's cat had disappeared, adding that the neighbor told her she thought a Haitian migrant in the area had attacked it. The neighbor, named Kimberly Newton, in turn tells Newsguard - which reports on misleading news online - that she heard about the attack from a third party. Newton claims that Lee misunderstood what she told him.
Despite the fact that there is no evidence that the rumors are true, the false claim has been spread among top Republican politicians such as Donald Trump and JD Vance, among others.
The woman who wrote one of the first Facebook posts about Haitian migrants in Springfield, Ohio, eating animals is filled with remorse. The woman, Erika Lee, tells NBC News.
- It just exploded into something I didn't mean to happen, she says, adding that she never thought it would reach such proportions.
In her Facebook post, she wrote that the neighbor's cat had disappeared, adding that the neighbor told her she thought a Haitian migrant in the area had attacked it. The neighbor, named Kimberly Newton, in turn tells Newsguard - which reports on misleading news online - that she heard about the attack from a third party. Newton claims that Lee misunderstood what she told him.
Despite the fact that there is no evidence that the rumors are true, the false claim has been spread among top Republican politicians such as Donald Trump and JD Vance, among others.
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