A man in Florida held a confirmed campaign rally on Saturday, apparently kicking off his 2020 presidential bid a few years too early. While many say it was actually sitting president, Donald Trump, who actually held a campaign rally, it couldn’t have been him, could it? The most powerful man in the world would not spread false information about a terror attack in a different country that did not really happen, would he? After all, POTUS has access to incredible intelligence, and he’d know better than to make stuff up.

Unfortunately, this is the real world. The American president said that something happened in Sweden on Friday night, which wasn’t actually true.

“You look at what’s happening in Germany, you look at what’s happening last night in Sweden,” Trump said, according to The Huffington Post. “Sweden. Who would believe this? Sweden. They took in large numbers. They’re having problems like they never thought possible.”

The official Twitter account of Sweden, manned by a librarian at the time, denied it:

No. Nothing has happened here in Sweden. There has not ben any terrorist attacks here. At all. The main news right now is about Melfest. -> — @sweden (@sweden) February 19, 2017

Many mocked Trump’s mistake on Twitter, considering the administration tendency to make up terror attack that did not happen. The BBC has more similar reactions:

Trump's White House has now made up three terrorist attacks to sell their #MuslimBan 1. Bowling Green

2. Atlanta

3. Sweden — Zac Petkanas (@Zac_Petkanas) February 19, 2017

Trump is believed to have made that remark after watching a segment on Fox News’ Tucker Carlson Tonight, which explained that there’s a rise in crime in Sweden following the admission of a large number of refugees from Africa and the Middle East.

Trump tried to fix the problem he caused with the help of Twitter. He said he simply referred to the aforementioned Fox report.

My statement as to what's happening in Sweden was in reference to a story that was broadcast on @FoxNews concerning immigrants & Sweden. — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) February 19, 2017

But were there any recent terror attacks in Sweden? It turns out that yes, there was one. There suspected neo-Nazis were arrested in January after allegedly targeting a Gothenburg Asylum center with a homemade bomb attack that left one person seriously injured. That attack took place on January 5th, The Independent reports.

But those people had been members of the Nordic Resistance Movement, so the story probably doesn’t accommodate Trump’s rhetoric about immigrants and travel bans.

Speaking of recent terror attacks, there was one Florida man who wanted to detonate bombs inside of Target stores to profit from changes in stock prices. That man was not an immigrant either.