Staff Reports
Hold onto your hats, folks! Some real whoppers were served up on a silver platter for the gullible out there. A post on Facebook tried to pull a fast one on unsuspecting readers, claiming the U.S. Navy Judge Advocate General’s (JAG) Corps had the audacity to hang a World Health Organization (WHO) official, Dr. Chickwe Ihekweazu. As crazy as it sounds, this tall tale is about as real as pigs flying.
Let’s break this down like a fraction: the claim is a total dud. The rumor mill started churning from an article on a website known for its tall tales and shenanigans, “Real Raw News.” It’s like believing in fairy tales, but for grown-ups who should know better. The WHO was busy with real issues in Gaza, not playing hangman with anyone.
It gets even nuttier – the fabricated tale spun in this Facebook post involves Dr. Ihekweazu allegedly sneaking into the U.S. to talk about lockdowns and vaccines with the CDC’s team of mystery solvers. Picture this: a dramatic execution overseen by Vice Adm. Darse E. Crandall. Sounds like a B-rated movie script, doesn’t it?
To put this to bed once and for all, reliable fact-checkers have debunked this nonsense. No, the U.S. Navy JAG Corps did not play cowboy with Ihekweazu. In reality, the only crime committed here is spreading fake news faster than wildfire. Let’s stick to reality TV for our drama fix, shall we?
As for Dr. Ihekweazu, he’s just doing his WHO duties, not starring in a horror movie. The man’s LinkedIn profile screams “public health professional,” not action hero. Let’s give credit where it’s due and not drag good people’s names through the mud just for kicks.
Keep your baloney detectors on high alert, folks. The internet is full of snake oil salesmen peddling lies as truth. And remember, the truth doesn’t need tricks or gimmicks to shine. So, let’s stick to the facts and leave the fiction where it belongs – in the movies.
