- Nov 14, 2003
- 9,811
- 110
- 106
It's true that the pamphlet said that, not that what the pamphlet said is true.
Snopes is able to distinguish between the two successfully, you apparently are not.
It's true that the pamphlet said that, not that what the pamphlet said is true.
Keep in mind this result from google:
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Why are some still so focused on Obama? I understood when he was President but its over now. Obama will never be President again or ever be in line to be President again. His political days are over. Why even waste time with OP's post?
Keep in mind this result from google:
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Why are some still so focused on Obama? I understood when he was President but its over now. Obama will never be President again or ever be in line to be President again. His political days are over. Why even waste time with OP's post?
Diversion
Oooof... that's gonna leave a markThis is an excellent job of self-ownage yet again.
Sounds like we should definitely listen to Snopes based on what you've linked here.
The "true" part is that the booklet claimed Obama was born in Kenya.
Trump played stupid politics with Obama and now that he has to deal with the real world the Obama supporters want to get even.
Good, you get it. That is how snopes SHOULD be rating claims.
Now look at what it has turned into:
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Good, you get it. That is how snopes SHOULD be rating claims.
Now look at what it has turned into:
Good, you get it. That is how snopes SHOULD be rating claims.
Now look at what it has turned into:
![]()
If it's over 140 characters, it ain't worth readin'.Uhh, or because it requires the reader actually pay attention to what they're reading. There's no 'obfuscation' there. There's a 'claim' 'rating' and 'what's true' which makes 110% sense once you read it. If a person is literally using a dozen words from a google search as their 'news', they deserve what they get.
Good, you get it. That is how snopes SHOULD be rating claims.
Now look at what it has turned into:
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