FACT CHECK: PH DID NOT bomb Chinese ‘monster ship’ in WPS
A YouTube video claims that the Philippines bombed China's "monster ship" in the West Philippine Sea. This is not true.
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FACT CHECK: NO ‘blank items’ in 2025 budget, Marcos NOT facing impeachment
Posts online are spreading the false claim that President Ferdinand Marcos signed the 2025 national budget that was allegedly filled with blank items.
FACT CHECK: Video of 2018 INC rally resurfaces and MISLEADS netizens
A misleading short video on TikTok showed an old clip featuring a 2018 rally organized by the Iglesia ni Cristo misrepresented as recent.
FACT CHECK: Earthquake videos NOT taken in California
Another disinformation related to the California wildfires spreads on local social media, this time claiming that an earthquake hit the area.
FACT CHECK: FACT CHECK: Pahayag ni Abines na may mga blangkong puwang ang 2025 budget hindi totoo
PAHAYAG “Hidden in the 222 pages of 2025 General Appropriations Acts (GAA) were at least 10 pages with blank spaces where the amount[s] of budget were supposed to be written.” (“Nakatago sa 222 na pahina ng 2025 General Appropriations Acts (GAA) ang hindi bababa sa 10 mga pahina na may mga blangkong puwang kung saan
FACT CHECK: Pahayag ni Abines na may mga blangkong puwang ang 2025 budget hindi totoo
Hindi totoo ang sinasabi ni Abines na ang mga bahagi ng 2025 budget ay iniwang blangko. Ang mga pahinang ipinakita niya ay wala sa GAA kundi sa bicameral committee report.
FACT CHECK: Clips with FALSE contexts circulate amid California wildfires
More viral videos spewing misinformation on the raging wildfires in California are spreading on social media.
FACT CHECK: OLD clip of rogue waves passed off as tsunami in California
Netizens posted an old video of what it claimed as a "small tsunami" in California as wildfires persist.
FACT CHECK: INC rally NOT in EDSA
A YouTube video claims that religious sect Iglesia Ni Cristo have staged a protest in EDSA. This is false.
FACT CHECK: BOGUS ads use Aga Muhlach’s name, photo to promote get-rich-quick scheme
At least three Facebook (FB) pages posted bogus ads that used the name and image of actor Aga Muhlach to bait people into investing in a get-rich-quick scam.
