By now you have probably seen people posting that long copyright message on their Facebook pages—but don't follow in their digital footsteps because its totally fake.
If you have Facebook, you've probably seen one of your friends claiming to have earned a $100 gift card from Kohl's just for taking a survey. Don't believe it.
So, the story goes (and since it's on Facebook, it's absolutely 100% true and accurate): What did her husband see in this picture that he took, to end up in divorce?
So what happens when Facebook is down and you can no longer stalk other people's page---you call 911 for help. Sadly, that is not a joke, it actually happened last Friday.
Of all the fads to sweep the Internet, this one is one of the more dangerous. An unidentified teenager in Lexington, Kentucky recently set himself ablaze while joining the 'fire challenge,' a trend in which people set themselves on fire on video.
Like many of you, I too have been frustrated with the Facebook app on my phone. For weeks, I kept seeing the same posts in my timeline, or stories that were two or three days old.
If you're anything like me (probably not, but just for the sake of argument) you love Facebook. They always have what your friends/acquaintances/people you met once are up to on the wall, but sometimes, the Timeline doesn't work like a timeline should...