>>>I think you have a misconception of what the word "fake" means - so until you figure that out this is all pointless.
>
>It's fake news to split a term apart and pretend the individual words carry all the meaning.
>
>Try this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fake_news
>
>Claire Wardle of First Draft News identifies seven types of fake news:[13]
>
> satire or parody ("no intention to cause harm but has potential to fool")
> false connection ("when headlines, visuals or captions don't support the content")
> misleading content ("misleading use of information to frame an issue or an individual")
> false content ("when genuine content is shared with false contextual information")
> imposter content ("when genuine sources are impersonated" with false, made-up sources)
> manipulated content ("when genuine information or imagery is manipulated to deceive", as with a "doctored" photo)
> fabricated content ("new content is 100% false, designed to deceive and do harm")


Read the definition section:

Definition
Fake news is a neologism[10] often used to refer to fabricated news. This type of news, found in traditional news, social media or fake news websites, has no basis in fact, but is presented as being factually accurate.[11] Michael Radutzky, a producer of CBS 60 Minutes, said his show considers fake news to be "stories that are provably false, have enormous traction [popular appeal] in the culture, and are consumed by millions of people". He did not include fake news that is "invoked by politicians against the media for stories that they don't like or for comments that they don't like". Guy Campanile, also a 60 Minutes producer said, "What we are talking about are stories that are fabricated out of thin air. By most measures, deliberately, and by any definition, that's a lie."[12] The intention and purpose behind fake news is important. In some cases, what appears to be fake news may in fact be news satire, which uses exaggeration and introduces non-factual elements, and is intended to amuse or make a point, rather than to deceive. Propaganda can also be fake news.[2]


As you can see by the first two sentences what I've been saying is correct. Note:. ".... has no basis in fact,..." Thank you.