Archive - Online Posts

As the Philippines experienced the effects of the southwest monsoon and back-to-back typhoons, a Facebook Reel showing people running away from a landslide resurfaced and gained traction.

Two Facebook posts falsely insinuated that high school and college graduates can apply at the Bureau of Internal Revenue and earn as much as P90,078. 

A U.S. fighter jet did not fly by a Chinese vessel that fired a water cannon at two Philippine Coast Guard vessels in the West Philippine Sea.

A Facebook page uploaded a Reel supposedly of a vessel wrecked by the Chinese government, an incident allegedly concealed by the media. These claims are false. 

Yet another video compilation on Facebook allegedly showing Typhoon Egay ravaging China misleads netizens by using several old clips that were stripped out of context.

A Facebook video claims that President Bongbong Marcos has secured financial assistance as well as a defense agreement with the EU. This needs context. 

A video repeated a false claim that President Bongbong Marcos has withdrawn his family’s alleged $987 billion foreign bank deposit.

A verified YouTube channel uploaded a video claiming that two new super typhoons have entered the Philippines. This is fake.

Several website articles are circulating on social media claiming that Health Undersecretary Maria Rosario Vergeire is endorsing Neocardia, a "cure" for numerous diseases. These are fake.

Netizens are still interacting with a six-week-old Facebook post offering to assist — for a fee — those obtaining their TIN cards.

Two YouTube videos wrongly claimed that President Bongbong Marcos and the Senate have approved the reinstatement of the death penalty.

A YouTube video falsely claimed that President Bongbong Marcos reclaimed Sabah during his state visit to Malaysia. This is not true.