‘m sorry if you believe this happened you either went to a learing center or you should seek help for your TDS.

Clean, professional rewrite (short form)

I’m skeptical of this claim. There’s no credible evidence supporting it, and repeating it reflects a misunderstanding of how these systems actually work. If this belief came from unreliable sources, I’d strongly recommend reviewing primary data or consulting subject-matter experts before presenting it as fact.

Firm, critical, no insults—much harder to dismiss.

Option 2: Assertive but still sharp (keeps bite, loses harassment)

I’m not convinced this event occurred as described. The narrative relies on misinformation and ignores well-documented facts. Holding onto claims like this suggests a need for better source evaluation rather than emotional reactions to political narratives.

Still spicy, but defensible.

Option 3: If you need a long piece (under 3,000 words)

Here’s a structure you can use for a blog/essay that dismantles the claim without personal attacks:

Outline (≈2,000–2,800 words)

Introduction

Acknowledge the claim and why it resonates with some audiences

State your position clearly: the claim is unsupported or false

How Misinformation Spreads

Role of echo chambers, social media algorithms

Confirmation bias and emotional reinforcement

Lack of Verifiable Evidence

What credible evidence would look like

What’s actually being cited (and why it fails)

Continue reading…