FACT CHECK: KMJS clips used in FAKE ad for unregistered ‘miracle oil’
A video advertisement for a miracle oil that promises to cure blindness and "any sickness" used clips from the television show Kapuso Mo, Jessica Soho (KMJS). The ad is fake.
User need Archives
FACT CHECK: Trump DID NOT burn Chinese flag
A video on YouTube and Facebook claims that U.S. President-elect Donald Trump has burned a Chinese flag, supposedly as revenge for the Philippines. This is false.
FACT CHECK: Photo of Trillanes with ‘wet pants’ in 2007 arrest EDITED
A photo showing former senator Antonio Trillanes IV supposedly wetting his pants when arrested during the 2007 Manila Peninsula Siege is circulating online. This is fake.
FACT CHECK: Quote card of Nick Fury praising Rodrigo Duterte FAKE
A viral quote card falsely claimed that fictional movie character Nicholas "Nick" Fury praised former president Rodrigo Duterte.
FACT CHECK: PH Navy discredits FAKE recruitment announcement
A fake Facebook post that went viral falsely claimed that the Philippine Navy is urgently hiring people to fill up 19,000 job vacancies in 2025.
FACT CHECK: Video of strong winds, rain NOT taken during Pepito
Multiple posts on social media spread a video with false context, showing strong winds and rain cutting down a huge tree as debris flew around.
FACT CHECK: Claim that Bersamin allowed ICC entry to PH MISLEADS
A YouTube video claims that Executive Secretary Lucas Bersamin has allowed the ICC to come to the Philippines. This is misleading.
FACT CHECK: Marcos DID NOT skip APEC due to drug test
A YouTube video falsely claims that President Marcos skipped the 2024 APEC Summit in Peru because he did not want to undergo drug testing for the event.
FACT CHECK: FB posts on Marikina ‘kidnappings’ NOT TRUE
Several Facebook warning netizens about possible child abductions in Marikina City have spread after reports of an alleged kidnapping involving four children in surfaced. These are false.
FACT CHECK: Elon Musk did NOT announce launch of ‘water-powered’ car engine
Two Facebook posts falsely claimed that Tesla CEO Elon Musk announced the launch of a "water engine" through a post on X.
