Google and Facebook are reportedly cracking down on so-called Kliq-bait journalism, which employs tantalizing and often-misleading headlines to target a group of five former top WWE wrestlers.

Kliq-bait content capitalizes on both the egos and insecurities of roughly five men — Hunter Hearst Helmsley, Kevin Nash, Scott Hall, Shawn Michaels, and X-Syxx-123-Pac-Kid — who were a close-knit group of stars and backstage power-players during WWE’s so-called Attitude Era.

Examples of Kliq-bait journalism include:

• We Can’t Even! This Man Wore a Mask and Pretended to Make Love to a Corpse on Live TV!
• How Educated are Your Feet? Take the Quiz!
• 17 Ways to Prevent a Quad from Tearing
• Addicted to Toothpicks? This Miracle Cure Will Help You Kick the Habit for Good!
• 12 Types of Camouflage Hat To Cover Your Bald Spot
• This “Sexy Boy” put this “Hitman” in his own signature hold — and you won’t believe what happened next!

Given the amount of Kliq-bait and fake news on the internet nowadays, be sure you only get your wrestling updates from Kayfabe News — the last bastion of reliable online wrestling journalism.