3 ms·

How is the article fake news when it agrees with (is literally the source for) your main point?

• jmeister 5y ago
  It managed to mislead the purportedly wise readership of this forum. Fake news doesn’t mean literally everything in the article is fake. It’s a metaphor
  • TAKEMYMONEY 5y ago
    "Fake news" isn't a metaphor, it's a thought-terminating cliché. It literally literally means the news is a sham, not genuine. To your credit "to" in the headline here could be considered misleading. It implies "[If the proposal by Volodin, a close ally of Putin, is successful] Russia to punish ‘fake news’".
  • lolinder 5y ago
    "Have I ever lied to you?" Silverfish's brow furrowed. "Well," he said, "yesterday you said—" "I mean metaphorically," said Dibbler quickly. "Oh. Well. Metaphorically? I suppose not—" "There you are, then." — Terry Pratchett