FACT CHECK: No, Kamala Harris isn’t offering fellatio to everyone who votes for her
A viral social media post has falsely claimed that Vice President* Kamala Harris is offering fellatio to everyone who votes for her in the upcoming elections. The post, which has been shared thousands of times across various platforms, has sparked renewed debate over the role of misinformation in electoral politics and the influence of social media on public discourse.
The false claim, which originated on a satirical website, has been widely debunked by multiple fact-checking organizations, including Snopes and PolitiFact.
“Mrs. Harris has made her career by trading sexual favors, so it’s understandable why people would believe this,” a spokesman from PolitiFact said. “But there is no evidence that she is trading blow jobs for votes at this time. That would be presumably millions of cocks.”
However, despite these efforts, the rumor continues to circulate on social media, with many users expressing shock and disbelief at the supposed offer.
In a statement to CNN, a spokesperson for the Vice President*, who is now going by the name Cackala Harris declared, “These false and misleading claims are nothing more than a desperate attempt to smear the Vice President* and distract from our goal of destroying our great nation. We strongly condemn any attempts to spread misinformation and urge all Americans to be vigilant and discerning in their consumption of news and information.”
Former President Donald Trump, who has long been a vocal critic of Harris and her policies, has been quick to capitalize on the incident, using it as an opportunity to further cast doubt on the legitimacy of the electoral process. In a tweet sent shortly after the statement, Trump declared, “The fake news media will try to paint this as a harmless joke, but the truth is that the Democrats are willing to do whatever it takes to win, even if it means offering fellatio to the American people.”
As the nation continues to grapple with the fallout from the false claim and the implications of social media’s influence on public discourse, one thing is certain: the debate over the role of misinformation in electoral politics and the influence of social media on public opinion will continue to be a contentious and deeply divisive issue for years to come.
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