Your fact-checks will appear here
A conspiracy theory that emerged in 2016, claiming that high-ranking government officials were involved in a child sex trafficking ring.
is the name attached to an alleged “extreme snuff film” that circulated as an online conspiracy — claiming high‑profile were involved in child torture and worse — but for which no credible evidence ha...
researchers pointed repeatedly to a small subset of — notably messages that mention “pizza,” references to food items (cheese, walnut sauce), social invitations, and a handful that mention children or...
’s viral claims—linking to i intelligence, accusing Israel of responsibility for , and reviving about elites—have been widely circulated but, in the reporting provided, lack independent verification a...
proponents pointed to a small subset of the thousands of emails published by —chiefly messages mentioning “pizza,” references to (owner of ), a handkerchief anecdote, and a handful of social exchanges...
The shorthand lexicon—terms such as “cheese pizza,” “pasta,” “hot dog,” and others—was not a single invented codebook but a crowd‑built interpretive layer grafted onto leaked Podesta emails by users o...
A discrete set of items in the “” collection has been repeatedly cited by online researchers as containing the words "pool" or "pizza"; primary candidate email identifiers called out across the report...
’s false narrative moved rapidly from message boards to the street, producing an armed attack on , sustained threats and harassment against named people and businesses, and broader cultural and instit...
No credible law-enforcement investigation or reputable journalistic inquiry has produced evidence that global elites run adrenochrome “harvesting” rings; the story is a modern mutation of older conspi...
Fact-checkers and law enforcement rejected the core Pizzagate claims by showing there was no evidence of a child-trafficking ring tied to Comet Ping Pong, that the leaked Podesta emails contain no dis...
The central claims of Janet Ossebaard’s Fall of the Cabal—alleging a global “cabal” involved in child exploitation, satanic ritual abuse, and secret control of governments—have been repeatedly critici...
is a real chemical produced by oxidation of adrenaline but it has no proven medical uses and is chemically unstable; the notion that elites harvest it from children as an anti‑aging or mind‑altering e...
A January 2026 release of more than three million documents linked to contains isolated references to words like "cannibal" and reports of "ritualistic sacrifice," but the most lurid claims — that Eps...
Academic work and contemporaneous reporting characterize as the proximate precursor to : a 2016, internet-born moral panic that supplied both content (child‑abuse allegations) and a participatory, pat...
Published research and investigative reporting offer strong evidence that —most often as a locus of exploitation (workers in agriculture, fishing and food supply chains) or as a feature of survivors’ ...
Journalists have approached claims that ’s newly released files contain a pre-arranged “code” for trafficking by triangulating document context, consulting investigators and subject experts, and testi...
is an online conspiracy myth alleging an “extreme snuff film” showing and committing horrific acts; it emerged as a metastasis of / narratives and circulated across social platforms and fringe sites, ...
A cluster of internet subcultures repurposed a handful of pop‑culture references—most visibly a scene tied to ’s mythology and its film adaptation—into an elaborate allegation that elites harvest “” f...
’s Epstein document release contains a handful of references to “cannibal” and “,” but it does not provide verified evidence that or his associates ate humans or “ate babies,” and there are no charges...
first emerged on ’s /pol/ imageboard in late October 2017 when an anonymous account calling itself “Q Clearance Patriot” began posting cryptic messages claiming high-level government access and using ...
The newly released files include numerous recurring ordinary words—“pizza,” “cheese,” “grape soda,” “Chinese cookie,” “bobby,” “snow white” and even references to “”—that investigators and commentator...