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FACT CHECK: Video Of Man Getting Flat Tire After Driving Over Trump Sign Is Satirical

video shared on Instagram They claim it shows a man who actually got a flat tire after driving over a Trump billboard.

Verdict: False

This claim is false as the video is satirical. The social media user who created the video admitted that email fact-checking was satire.

Fact check:

According to a recent New York Times/Siena College poll, 2024 Republican candidate Trump has a 13 percentage point lead over 2024 Democratic candidate Vice President Kamala Harris in Florida. the hill. According to the paper, the poll shows Trump leading Harris by 6 points in Texas.

The Instagram video, which has received more than 300 likes, claims to show a man actually getting a flat tire after driving over a Trump sign. In the video, a man is seen driving his car over the sign and then becoming furious when he realizes his tire hit a piece of wood with a nail in it, causing a puncture. The video is labeled accordingly. Originally shared on TikTok It's by user @phillyoffensive23, but it doesn't appear on his profile at the time of this writing.

This claim is false as the video is satirical. Check Your Fact tracked the video to a YouTube channel called “The Philly Offensive.” According to it, biothe user who runs the channel “Create”[s] Video of a situation that bothers me and many others. ” “My video was featured on the MTV show Ridiculousness.
(twice) A&E series Neighborhood Wars, H3H3, The Dr. Drew Show, Netflix series Bad sports, ESPN, Right This Minute,” the same bio says.

Similarly, we found “Check the facts” There are no reliable reports to support the claim. In fact, the opposite is true. October 7th, lead story debunked this claim and called it a “comedy sketch.” Furthermore, Mr. Trump I haven't done it publicly commented on About the claim. (Related: Did Donald Trump donate $25 million to hurricane victims?)

Additionally, the social media user who created the video acknowledged in an email that the “check your facts” content was satire.

“Yes, this is satire,” said a social media user.

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