In addition to creating fake Americans on Facebook as a way to generate anti-Clinton buzz online during the 2016 presidential campaign, it now appears that those accounts also organized and promoted real-world political protests using Facebook pages.

The accounts, which were first reported Monday by the Daily Beast, created event pages with awkward English rhetoric. While the event pages have been removed, some remain accessible through Google Cache.

"Due to the town of Twin falls, Idaho, becoming a center of refugee resettlement, which led to the huge upsurge of violence towards American citizens, it is crucial to draw society's attention to this problem," one page authored by a group called Secured Borders advertised. "Twin falls suffered the most from Obama's immigration policy, because at least two horrific assaults by refugees happened there in just last two months." No such assaults ever took place.

It remains unclear how many people actually showed up to that particular event—the Facebook event page lists four people as having attended.

The Daily Beast described the "Secured Borders" group as a "putative US anti-immigration community that was outed in March as a Russian front." Facebook only removed the group last month.

Facebook did not immediately respond to Ars’ request for comment early Tuesday morning, but an unnamed spokesperson told the Daily Beast that the company had "shut down several promoted events as part of the takedown we described last week."