What's more, they said 2016 was insusceptible to spoof.
It's been an irregular and wild political season, and on this April Fools' Day, a few presidential competitors - one dynamic, one since a long time ago resigned from the race - have attempted to go above and beyond, having a fabulous time with their devotees on online networking.
The U.S. Armed force is getting in on the diversion, as well.
This is what we've seen as such.
Ted Cruz "Rickrolls" his supporters
Ted Cruz has been testing Donald Trump to open deliberation him, one-on-one, for quite a long time. Today, Trump concurred.
On the other hand not. The Texas representative utilized the trolling pic — in which a video is hindered by a clasp of one-hit wonder Rick Astley singing his 1987 tune, "Never Gonna Give You Up" (a stifler normally alluded to as "Rickrolling") — as his method for educating the viewer that there would be no standoff.
Rand Paul makes an endorsement
On Thursday, the former presidential candidate teased a "major endorsement announcement." It's "going to be YUGE," he tweeted. "Don't miss it."
It's been an irregular and wild political season, and on this April Fools' Day, a few presidential competitors - one dynamic, one since a long time ago resigned from the race - have attempted to go above and beyond, having a fabulous time with their devotees on online networking.
The U.S. Armed force is getting in on the diversion, as well.
This is what we've seen as such.
Ted Cruz "Rickrolls" his supporters
Ted Cruz has been testing Donald Trump to open deliberation him, one-on-one, for quite a long time. Today, Trump concurred.
On the other hand not. The Texas representative utilized the trolling pic — in which a video is hindered by a clasp of one-hit wonder Rick Astley singing his 1987 tune, "Never Gonna Give You Up" (a stifler normally alluded to as "Rickrolling") — as his method for educating the viewer that there would be no standoff.
Rand Paul makes an endorsement
On Thursday, the former presidential candidate teased a "major endorsement announcement." It's "going to be YUGE," he tweeted. "Don't miss it."
By early Friday morning, the joke was in:
"Yes Twitter," he wrote. "I am just celebrating #AprilFools #endorsingentropy."
Entropy 2016! (Paul has not backed an actual remaining candidate.)
The U.S. Army can do that?
If credulous Twitter mentions are any measure, the Army's "report" that it can now "teleport" soldiers seems to be the most successful gag of the day.
The story quotes an Army private -- who, we're told, has just been transported from Massachusetts to Germany -- as saying, "I felt a little tingling and the next thing you know, I'm in Bavaria. I always wanted to visit Europe, but I figured that I'd go by plane."
Good advice
Texas Supreme Court Justice Don Willett, the state's self-proclaimed "Tweeter Laureate," has some wise words -- and a GIF -- to guide you: "On Twitter today -- Believe nothing and trust no one. Translation: situation normal."
Cruz 'Rickrolls' his supporters about Trump and more April Fools' Day gags
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Oleh
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