VERA FILES FACT CHECK: Video of crowd chanting “BBM” in Robredo’s proclamation rally FAKE
Several netizens expressed support for Marcos Jr, but others noted that the video was edited to spread “fake news”.
Several netizens expressed support for Marcos Jr, but others noted that the video was edited to spread “fake news”.
It has happened not just once but twice already that the Marcos camp knew about the decisions of the Commission on Elections (Comelec) ahead of the public, fueling speculations that it is getting insider information pertaining to the petitions against presidential aspirant Ferdinand "Bongbong" Marcos Jr.
There is no truth to the claim that such a statement was put up at any Oxford building.
Meta, Facebook's parent company, denied the claim.
While disappointing, the decision was not a surprise to those who sought to invalidate his candidacy.
A six-year-old news report about a bullet hitting the office window of former senator Ferdinand “Bongbong” Marcos Jr. in 2015 was used in a Tiktok video to suggest there is an assassination attempt against the presidential aspirant.
Only one photo in the collage featured a ship currently in the AFP’s fleet inventory.
The photo, which began circulating on Jan. 26, was stripped of its original context. It was taken from the personal FB account of vlogger Almira Sullano and was published the day the Marcos interview was broadcast.
American astronaut Neil Armstrong was the first to set foot on the moon.
A quote card showing a fictional Saudi princess allegedly praising presidential aspirant Ferdinand “Bongbong” Marcos Jr was shared on Facebook. This is fake.