Posts misrepresent Green Party candidate’s comment on a Jewish homeland
CLAIM: A clip shows Green Party presidential candidate Jill Stein saying that “the Jewish people have a homeland in Poland” during an exchange with a man outside of Columbia University.
AP’S ASSESSMENT: False. Stein says that “the Jewish people have homeland” and does not mention the Eastern European country. A caption on the clip, which comes from a longer video first posted to Stein’s social media accounts, was incorrectly autogenerated to read, “the Jewish people have Poland,” according to a spokesperson for the candidate. Stein later posted another video of the exchange with the caption corrected. She further clarified her comment during an appearance in Columbia, Missouri, on Sunday.
THE FACTS: As tensions rise on college campuses over protests about the Israel-Hamas war, social media users are misrepresenting what Stein said at the Ivy League university about a Jewish homeland.
Related articles
Who is Jacob Zuma, the former South African president disqualified from next week's election?
JOHANNESBURG (AP) — Former South African President Jacob Zuma was barred Monday from running for Par2024-05-21Fans slam 'JOKE' of a penalty given to Bukayo Saka in footage of the Arsenal star winning a spot
Footage of Bukayo Saka winning a penalty against Villarreal in the 2021-22 Europa League semi-final2024-05-21There's the Wallys! Darts fans brawl in the crowd
Darts fans wrestled in the stands and missed the moment Gerwyn Price hit the first nine-darter of th2024-05-21NZDF warns government again it is in dire state
Photo: NZDF / Supplied2024-05-21Strictly star Giovanni Pernice's former partner Rose Ayling
Giovanni Pernice has been dealt a fresh blow after friend and former Strictly dance partner Rose Ayl2024-05-21Erik ten Hag admits he is relieved Harry Maguire stayed at Man United amid injury crisis
Erik ten Hag is pleased – and relieved – that Harry Maguire stayed at Manchester United last summer2024-05-21
atest comment