A Democratic candidate in Texas is facing accusations of borrowing a page from Jussie Smollett's playbook.

Facebook users are whining over a summer camp -- yes, a summer camp -- offered by popular fast food chain Chick-fil-A.

"The audience was overserved and unruly, and the casino staff was unable to provide a safe and enjoyable experience."

"This is a very unfortunate incident," the sheriff said, "but I will tell you: The two hostages being safe was our top priority."

Reaction to the post was largely negative, even after the page engaged a Facebook option that limited who could comment on the post.

Chronically online liberals have taken a satire page as a gospel truth in the search for weapons with which to cudgel Harrison Butker.

"I thank God because only God stopped and jammed this gun," said a pastor who came face-to-face with a gunman on Sunday.

A woman asked for help on social media identifying an unidentified flying object that some thought might be spy equipment.

The high school student who refused to remove the American flag from his truck used that same pickup to honor a boy's dying wish.

"We cannot be scared, we cannot be intimidated, we cannot be told where to go or when to leave," the group said on social media.