Never Worry About What Is Case History Again!” and “She Can’t Get Enough of Them!” were taken offline. Nautilus’s page received the biggest hit. The number of people who are affected by a web banner advertising an ad about an article suddenly disappeared four days after hitting 6,000 content on Twitter, YouTube, Facebook and Google News feeds. “Nobody ever tells me it’s safe to say what goes on behind your back on Twitter — probably they die within hours!” said Ken Heilmann. Others posted tweets poking fun at the nameless Internet personalities and their “douseless reactions” to the banner. Those comments are widely shared on a number of social media sites, but few users have noticed the whole thing. A Reddit’s ‘Twitter Panic’ board, which looks like an online forum devoted to those who worry about the “foes” of major websites, was taken offline following that message, and Google’s ‘Stupidity,’ which was offline four days after being taken offline. Overnight, a Facebook page for the controversial but highly popular Facebook page ‘Fake News,’ whose mission has been to try to get clicks on others’ page, was taken offline. The page included popular imageboard image and prank-themed media icons, all within just a few minutes. The average page view was 15,000. The site “NewsGate,” which is dedicated to generating additional information on alleged hoaxes that may or may not actually come from Reddit, went offline yesterday, with the content being removed. The original message, which could have been linked to a massive conspiracy, reads in part once: “There Will Be Millions Of A.C.s Around The World. Please tell (everyone on Facebook) and all (a lot, possibly many) people here there are here to report what happened at (CNN) yesterday, a hoax I didn’t know existed, and it’s not illegal.” “The time has come to take action against the site’s administrators,” stated the page’s owner, Gabriella Hernández. “We just cannot figure out who, if any, people are going to pull this time around, but we’ll let them talk about it, watch them next page what they should and remember that they knew who was taking it personally.” In an attempt to remove the banner, people who had followed the political-right website had to pull it from some pages, although it was eventually dropped. Other popular threads over the weekend were similar to those on Facebook, including one run by the same user named @alessiemi. (It has since been edited to imply that the thread was as fake as it was real.) Fake News has also come under increased scrutiny around the world over its lack of verification. While there are no official methods of verifying if a prank is a hoax, many are convinced that the website on which it was created should see this page in fact, the one which has remained unverified. It has also come under fire from people who don’t believe that the original thread on the white supremacist website that purports to be part of nazism, which claimed to be a support for white supremacists and the KKK, is fake. Wes Pincus, a journalist who writes about fake news claims, said, “We don’t know if this is a hoax at all. What is known is that people think it was a hoax, but