Fact check: Snapple didn t mention 2020 election on its Real Fact lids msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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May 14, 2021 6:30 PM By The Associated Press
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Mike Stewart
FILE - In this May 11, 2021 file photo, a QuickTrip convenience store has bags on their pumps as the station has no gas, in Kennesaw, Ga. On Friday, May 14, The Associated Press reported on stories circulating online claiming to show photos of Americans filling their cars with plastic bags of gasoline and lining up at gas stations with red gas cans in recent days. Social media users are misrepresenting old photos to falsely suggest they show Americans stockpiling gasoline this week after a hack of the Colonial Pipeline led to thousands of gas stations running out of fuel to due to distribution problems and panic-buying. (AP Photo/Mike Stewart, File)
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Fun facts are written on the underside of the lid of Snapple drinks bottles, but a fake lid photo is circulating on social media. The Snapple ‘fact’ says that that former U.S. President Donald Trump did lose the presidential election and it was not stolen from him, as he has falsely claimed. While Trump did lose the election, Snapple confirmed to Reuters that this is not a genuine Snapple bottle lid.
The posts (here , here , here , here) show a picture of the bottom of a lid with the following words on it, “ “Real Fact” 74,222,958. Trump lost and the election was not stolen. Get all the “Real Facts” at snapple.eu” Captions include, “Even Snapple is tired of the bullshit” and “Thank you Snapple.”
An image going around social media claims to show one of the "Real Facts" printed under Snapple lids. This one says "Trump lost and the election was not stolen." But it's not a real Snapple cap.