Rush Limbaugh may have received the most notoriety for his smears of Sandra Fluke, but he is not the only one who has been spreading misinformation and outright lies about the George Washington University law student. Limbaugh has been joined by the likes of FOX News' Bill O'Reilly, CNN's Erick Erickson, Big Journal's Dana Loesch, The Blaze's Mytheos Holt, CNS News' Craig Bannister, Michelle Malkin, Pat Dollard, Barbara Curtis, and others.

Here are some of the things that have been 'claimed' about Ms. Fluke since her testimony before a panel of House Democratic Party members on February 23, 2012:

1. Sandra Fluke is a fraud and possible White House operative who "went to the school strictly to challenge its insurance’s contraceptive policy, not even as a real student."

Truth: This unfounded allegation stems from other Right Wing opinions that because the Washington Post reported that Fluke was interested in the contraceptive coverage issue before attending George Washington University and has since actively lobbied the school to change its policy, then that must be why she really went to school there.

2. She "self-identified" as 23 years old when in fact she is 30.

Truth: Fluke never mentioned her age during her testimony. 

3. "The busy coed drained her savings account paying $3,000 over three years for her contraceptives."

Truth: Fluke stated, "Without insurance coverage, contraception can cost a woman over $3,000 during law school." Notice the use of 'can cost' and 'a woman' as opposed to 'did cost' and 'me.'

4. Fluke wants tax dollars to pay for her birth control.

Truth: Fluke neither mentioned tax dollars nor government funding during her testimony, but spoke in favor of contraception coverage by private insurance plans.

5. Fluke claimed, "women in her law school program are having so much sex that they’re going broke."

Truth: Fluke spoke of the fact that "forty percent of female students at Georgetown Law report struggling financially as a result of this policy" of not providing contraception coverage. She did not speak about the sex lives of her fellow students.

6. Fluke testified "that she simply cannot stop getting it on" and has an "inability to control her urges."

Truth: Fluke did not talk about her sex life during the testimony.

P.S. Hat tip to Newsviner 'gram/nelson' who suggested I write this article.