Social media users ripped The Seattle Times this week for stating that former President Trump "falsely claimed" during the debate that Black Lives Matter/Antifa protesters took over a "big portion" of Seattle during riots in 2020.

In a piece published the morning after his debate with Vice President Kamala Harris, the outlet called out Trump for allegedly getting the size of the Capitol Hill Organized Protest (CHOP) wrong. Trump stated during the debate that the protest that wrested control of city blocks from local authorities in Seattle was "big," while the outlet corrected him saying it was only "six city blocks" and "fluctuated."

X accounts slammed the outlet for the pettiness of its fact-check. The Post Millennial reporter Katie Daviscourt remarked, "I can't believe this is actually a published article in The Seattle Times. Shame on them."

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During the debate, Trump brought up the CHOP to point out the alleged hypocrisy of his opponents who have blamed him for the Jan. 6 Capitol riot but supported the riots that previous summer.

"When are the people that burned down Minneapolis going to be prosecuted or in Seattle? They went into Seattle, they took over a big percentage of the city of Seattle. When are those people going to be prosecuted?" he asked, elsewhere noting that Harris raised bail funds for those arrested during the BLM riots that summer.

The CHOP zone was occupied by protesters from "approximately June 10 to July 1, 2020" the Times reported. In that space, multiple shootings occurred, one resulting in the murder of teenager Antonio Mays Jr.

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The outlet disputed Trump’s description of the CHOP area’s size, writing, "Former President Donald Trump referenced Seattle’s Capitol Hill Organized Protest during the presidential debate Tuesday night, falsely claiming protesters took over a big portion of the city."

"The zone’s size fluctuated, but it essentially occupied about six city blocks surrounding the Seattle Police Department East Precinct building and Cal Anderson Park, extending east to 12th Avenue, west to Broadway, south to East Pine Street and north to East Denny Way."

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Other social media users tore into the article. 

Conservative account Gunter Eagleman remarked, "Wow, you still haven’t deleted this. Says everything."

Former model and Trump supporter Adrianne Curry blasted the outlet, posting, "are you F---ING KIDDING ME? you should be ashamed to even leave your homes, you communist propagandists."

Journalist Andy Ngo replied to the piece, stating, "This is disgusting gaslighting from @vonnaiphair and her editors at Seattle Times. I was there on the ground undercover. As their own reporting at the time stated, SIX city streets in a densely occupied business and residential area were taken over by armed force. The extremists belonged to BLM-Antifa groups." 

He added, "People were killed in the chaos and anarchy that lasted for weeks. Black teens were called white supremacists and shot up."

The Seattle Times did not immediately reply to Fox News Digital's request for comment. 

Former New Orleans Saints safety Steve Gleason, who is battling ALS, was stable after he was forced to move to a hospital as Hurricane Francine barreled down on Louisiana.

Gleason’s family wrote in a post on his X account on Thursday that he had been moved to Ochsner Medical Center with help from the New Orleans Fire Department.

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"For those who have asked, Steve was taken to Ochsner last night during the storm. He is now stable. We want to thank @NOLAFireDept first responders and @NewOrleansEMS for getting to us during unsafe circumstances and to the @OchsnerHealth staff for their immediate care," the post read. "We will update everyone as soon as we know more. Thanks, the Gleason Crew."

Gleason’s publicist Clare Durrett told ESPN that the player was suffering from a fever and had extremely low blood pressure and that his doctor had suggested that he be taken to a hospital. However, Francine was a Category 2 hurricane heading toward the state.

"They immediately stabilized him and transported him to Ochsner," Durrett told the outlet. "He remains there and stable. He's continuing to be treated, and we are hopeful Steve will do what Steve does and warrior through to get home as quickly as possible."

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Gleason’s family then posted an update from the former player on Friday.

"ALS is a hurricane of a disease, and on 9/11 in the midst of Hurricane Francine, power outages, & sketchy phone service, hurricane ALS made landfall.

"Thank you for the powerful love and support from all of you.

"Celebrate this change to be alive and breathing."

Gleason played seven seasons with the Saints from 2000 to 2006 and had 71 total tackles in 83 games.

He revealed in 2011 that he was battling ALS. He was awarded a Congressional Gold Medal in 2019 and the Arthur Ashe Courage Award earlier this year.

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