If You Believe Any Of These 10 Things, Maybe Re-Evaluate What You Read On The Internet
If you believe everything you've learned from the internet, you may need to freshen up on some facts.

This has never been proven, although a study (that turned out to be a hoax) was reported by CNN, BBC and NPR.Â

In order to prove this, internet users try to point out similarities between the two presidents, many of which are actually false. The similarities include the years of birth of their assassins, incorrect names of their assistants and their assassins place of birth.Â

Samsung conducted a survey in 2013 where 17% of men admitted to taking selfies as opposed to 10% of women surveyed.Â

In 2007, a demographer did calculations that led her to the conclusion that 106 billion people have been born since the beginning of time (which she estimated to be 50,000 B.C.E.). there are about 7 billion people alive today, which is only 6% of everyone who's ever lived.Â

The tax that they wanted to implement was the Agricultural Emissions Research Levy. It was proposed in 2003 and was a tax for the emissions of farm animals that release methane into the environment.Â

It's been reported that there are more than 34 million kangaroos in Australia. The population of Australia in people is about 23 million.Â

When Nigeria became a republic in 1963, all of the supposed royals in the country lost their royal power.

People on the internet believe that entering your PIN number backwards will immediately call the police and send them right to you. This is totally false.Â

A study completed by The University of Maryland's College of Medicine found that women actually speak an average of 20,000 words a day, whereas men only use around 7,000.

A plastic surgeon was quoted as saying that smokers who undergo breasts lifts are at a high risk of losing their nipples. Smokers aren't at risk for losing their nipples, but it is recommended that you quit smoking before undergoing any plastic surgery.Â