In an effort to prove just how quickly false information can be spread, President Donald Trump has been accused of murder. Over the weekend, Trump shared a controversial tweet about host and former congressman Joe Scarborough, accusing him of killing a woman. “A lot of interest in this story about Psycho Joe Scarborough,” the president wrote. ” (Lori Klausutis) just happened to faint in his office, hit her head on his desk, & die? I would think there is a lot more to this story than that? An affair? What about the so-called investigator? Read story!”

Drew Angerer / Staff / Getty Images

Later, Lori Klausutis’s husband wrote a heartfelt letter to Twitter asking them to remove Trump’s tweets because they were false accusations and he didn’t want his wife’s name used in some political ploy. According to the husband, Lori had a heart condition and the medical examiner determined that there was no foul play involved in her death,It seems that the public has taken justice into their own hands and launched a series of false allegations of their own, as a parody account sparked a false information fire that took off.

“Donald Trump killed his personal assistant, Carolyn Gombell, in October 2000,” a “God” account wrote. “He strangled her because he’d gotten her pregnant and was threatening to tell the press. Then he bribed NYPD Police Chief Bernie Kierik to cover it up. IT’S TIME TO INVESTIGATE. #JusticeForCarolyn.” Soon,  began retweeting conspiracy theories about Carolyn Gombell. The woman doesn’t exist, but it didn’t matter; “#JusticeForCarolyn” became a trending topic on Twitter for hours before people realized it was all a crude joke. It does prove, however, how quickly misinformation can spread throughout social media, even if it comes from the president, so that lesson was received loud and clear. Check out a few tweets below.