The “Pizzagate” conspiracy theory, which links Hillary Clinton and senior politicians with a paedophile ring, gained popularity over the weekend after a North Carolina man entered a Washington pizzeria with an assault rifle. The theory has been widely debunked by the New York Times and Fox News, but no factual news story has slowed the torrent of tweets from the conspiracy theorists. The allegation is that Hillary and Bill Clinton used the Comet Ping Pong pizza restaurant in Washington, D.C., as a front for a pedophile. The rise of fake news prior to Election Day suggests it may have helped Trump get elected.
The Pizzagate conspiracy theory, which claims that former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and those around her ran a child sex-trafficking ring, has gone viral during the 2016 United States presidential election cycle. Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson, who underwent Senate-confirmation hearings as a nominee for the U.S. Supreme Court in March 2022, presided over the “Pizzagate” case. Edgar Maddison Welch, a 28-year-old North Carolina man, was arrested on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon.
Misinformation and conspiracy theories are contemporary examples of fake news, including the “death panels” controversy, the Obama administration’s “Death Panels” controversy, and the Obama administration’s support for Donald Trump. The man accused of firing an assault rifle inside a Washington restaurant said he regrets how he handled the situation but refused to reveal human trafficking networks in America.
📹 Pizzeria owner targeted by fake news stories speaks out
Comet Ping Pong owner addresses ‘pizzagate’ conspiracy on ‘The Kelly File’
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