Your task is to predict the verdict of a claim based on the provided question-answer pair evidence. The possible labels are: 'Supported', 'Refuted', 'Not Enough Evidence', 'Conflicting Evidence/Cherrypicking'. Justify your answer using the provided evidence and select the correct label.

Claim: Obama's 2 terms were a crime spree.

Q1: Where did this claim originate from?
A1: A Facebook post

Q2: What is the format of this claim?
A2: It is in meme format with text written over a photo.

Q3: Why do memes sometimes get shared as if it were verified news?
A3: Computer and Information Scientists at Indiana University Bloomington think their model has the answers. Dr. Filippo Menczer, Dr.Xiaoyan Qiu and others at Indiana University Bloomington believe their research demonstrates that these questions can be answered by just three factors: “the enormous amount of information out there; the limited amount of time and attention people can devote to scrolling through their news feeds and choosing what to share; and the structure of the underlying social networks.”

Dr.Menczer talks about if people are being manipulated or tricked:“You could assume that people do know the difference, and still the fake stuff would go viral, simply because of information overload.” The researchers also explain that if the simulation of the networks is assumed to be random- meaning the connections equally distributed throughout the network no memes get shared millions of times. However real-world social networks (like Twitter) have some users who have hundreds of thousands of connections (followers)  and these users tend to tip the scale in favor of certain memes causing them to become viral.
user
justification: The info was posted on a meme that went viral, misinformation can be easily spread through social network and people now it's easier for people to choose what to believe.

verdict: 'Refuted'
assistant