By Rusty McFacts — Political Analyst & Coffee Procurement Specialist
Dateline: The Internet, 07:42 a.m. (EST, probably)
A mysterious social-media account called Libs of TikTok has ignited nationwide outrage after committing the most unspeakable act known to the web: showing people their own posts.
Sources confirm that millions are shaken. One influencer described the experience as “like being subtweeted by reality itself.”
The Scandal
According to internal memos obtained by Fringe News, Libs of TikTok’s operator merely reposts public videos and adds captions such as “This happened.”
Critics say the account is “weaponizing accuracy,” a phrase I’ll be adding to my résumé under “special skills.”
Digital ethics panels have convened to determine whether reposting someone’s public content counts as a war crime. Early verdict: “Emotionally, yes.”
The Aftermath
Within hours, major platforms released statements reassuring users that feelings remain the highest form of truth.
One spokesperson explained,
“Facts can be traumatic. We recommend wrapping them in opinion before handling.”
Meanwhile, internet users formed rival camps: the Offended, the Defenders, and the Confused But Subscribed Anyway.
Collateral Damage
My sources in the Department of Narrative Control say emergency teams have been dispatched to re-contextualize every clip ever posted.
One insider whispered, “We can’t stop the spread, but we can add soothing background music.”
At press time, the algorithm was still triaging panic tweets and recommending kitten videos as emotional support.
The Fan Response
Fans of Libs of TikTok — self-styled Sense Checkers — insist the account just holds up a mirror.
Opponents argue that mirrors are “problematic” unless they display pre-approved reflections.
One supporter told Fringe News:
“It’s not misinformation if it’s your own mouth saying it. Unless you’re famous — then it’s art.”
Government Advisory
The federal Ministry of Digital Safety and Snacks has now issued an alert:
“Prolonged exposure to unedited truth may cause dizziness, irony deficiency, or spontaneous skepticism.”
Citizens are encouraged to stay hydrated and consult a licensed influencer before forming opinions.
Rusty’s Analysis
After thirty-seven coffees and two focus groups, my conclusion is simple:
People don’t hate being quoted — they hate being reminded they said it.
Libs of TikTok isn’t the villain. It’s just the world’s most inconvenient mirror.
Fringe News — Unfiltered. Unfunded. Unapologetic.
Reporting proudly from the edge of reason — and the bottom of my sixth cup of espresso.
Fringe News 
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