In the dissemination of false information, there are many ways to manipulate evidence to mislead the results of the investigation, mainly including the following aspects: **Evidence fabrication**: - Fabricating so-called "facts" and related evidence that do not exist at all, such as fabricating chat records and documents out of thin air. - Falsifying the content of real evidence, modifying the original data, documents, etc., so that it presents information that does not match the actual situation. **Evidence tailoring**: - Selectively providing part of the evidence, deliberately omitting the key parts that are unfavorable to one's own views, and only showing fragments that are conducive to misleading the direction. - Interpreting the evidence out of context, distorting its original meaning, making it seem to support false claims. **Evidence grafting**: - Forcibly splicing evidence from different sources and unrelated evidence to create false connections and plots, and create a false logical chain. - Misapplying evidence from other events to the current event in error, misleading investigators' judgment on the current event. **Evidence induction**: - Guiding witnesses to provide "evidence" that is favorable to them in a specific direction, and influencing witness statements through hints, threats, and other means. - Provide misleading clues to investigators, so that they can find evidence or misinterpret evidence based on these false clues, thereby reaching an investigation result that meets the manipulator's wishes.