Snopes Debunker - Fentanyl-laced dollar bills, centipede legs, and the Coors Light recall

​ TUESDAY EDITION Snopes Debunker June 14, 2022 Trouble Reading? View in Your Browser Today: Fentanyl-laced dollar bills, centipede legs, and the Coors Light recall ​ Are Folded, Fentanyl-Laced Dollar Bills a Safety Threat? A number or news outlets and social media users recently published posts and headlines warning that picking up folded dollar bills off the ground could be dangerous because people are using the folded bills to stash dangerous drugs, including fentanyl and methamphetamine. Bethania Palma reports. Read Now Help Snopes Today Your subscription to the Snopes Debunker is just one of many ways your can support our team and back our mission. $5 $10 $20 $50 $100 $200 ​View More Options Fact Checks and Original Reporting Do Centipedes Actually Have 100 Legs? What’s in a name? Read Story. Does ‘Sugar’ the Horse Lie Down to Avoid Work? Neigh. Read Story. ADVERTISEMENT Go ad-free today. Become a member. Coors Light Recall: Here’s What We Know Molson Coors has issued a voluntary recall for Coors Light and Keystone Light products manufactured at an Ohio brewery. It's unclear if "slime" videos are related. Read Story. Latest Fact Checks News 31 Patriot Front Members Arrested Near Idaho Pride Event Authorities arrested 31 members of the white supremacist group Patriot Front near an Idaho pride event after they were found packed into the back of a U-Haul truck with riot gear. Read More What Is the US Border Enforcement Zone? The authority of border patrol agents extends way beyond the southern border. Read More ‘Enough is Enough’: Thousands Demand New Gun Safety Laws Thousands of people rallied on the National Mall and across the United States in a renewed push for gun control measures after recent deadly mass shootings. Read More

View Latest News Staff Pick Get even more fact-filled reporting by checking out articles curated by Snopes editors, like this one: Snopestionary: The ‘Red Herring’ Logical Fallacy This logical fallacy is sometimes referred to as the fallacy of distraction. Read Story. View Editors' Picks Keep Snopes Debunking Show your support for Team Snopes by making a one-time contribution today. Contribute Now