Fake

The era of REAL CHRISTMAS TREES in people's living rooms looks like it's quickly . . . and surprisingly . . . coming to an end.

For the past two days, the talk of the internet has been the viral video above showing an eagle snatching up a baby in Montreal. First posted on Dec 18, the sensation has since racked up nearly 17 million hits, leaving many to wonder whether or not it was real or fake.

With the exception of reality television, it appears that today's small screen is becoming all the more authentic, and thus, relatable. Because of the shows featuring intense storylines and characters that we connect with it's no wonder we feel so heavily for the screen. The above video -- featuring a news team baffled over a plane crash that left a roadway smashed (yet still with no ambulance in

It can be a heck of a lot more convenient than doing it the old-fashioned way, but buying concert tickets on the secondary market isn't always the best way to go -- as a handful of Mumford and Sons fans recently discovered when they were turned away from a show after being caught with counterfeits.

While Facebook has no data on how many fake people currently reside on its server (based on our News Feed we’d guess about half of all users), it does know how many fake accounts there are: 83 million. And it’s not who you think, either.