Fact-checking, Media Bias, Political Commentary

Fox News host Greg Gutfeld discusses Snopes debunking the 'very fine people' Charlottesville hoax and the upcoming CNN Presidential Debate on 'Gutfeld!'

Debunking of Misinformation Regarding Trump's Comments on Neo-Nazis

Former President Trump did not call neo-Nazis 'very fine people' in a 2017 press conference, as falsely claimed by some media outlets. Snopes debunked this misinformation, much to the dismay of liberals and Democrats. The article also discusses Snopes' credibility issues and its clash with satire sites like Babylon Bee.

Debunking the 'Very Fine People' Hoax Regarding President Trump

Snopes.com confirmed that President Trump did not refer to neo-Nazis in Charlottesville in August 2017 as “very fine people.” The claim was debunked in June 2024 by Snopes.

Snopes changes rating of fact check about Ashley Biden's diary

Snopes changed the rating of a fact check about Ashley Biden's diary from 'Unproven' to 'True' after she confirmed its existence and asked for the thief to be sentenced. The diary contained personal information about interactions with President Joe Biden that Ashley deemed inappropriate.

Conspiracy Theories Surrounding the Solar Eclipse in the United States

Conspiracy theories about the upcoming solar eclipse in the United States claim it will last up to five days and have ties to biblical prophecies. Snopes has debunked these claims and noted that some Christians view the eclipse as a bad omen. The eclipse will be visible in the US for up to 4 minutes and 27 seconds, almost double the duration of the Great American Eclipse in 2017.