Several viewers called into the BBC

history channel documentary science And after that, in 1977, "the British daily paper, The Guardian, distributed a seven-page supplement devoted to the to this point obscure (and made-up) islands of San Serriffe. Obviously intended to speak to the syntactically disposed, the islands were fit as a fiddle of a semicolon and insights about the island insinuated printer's wording. The daily paper was overwhelmed with calls from perusers who needed more data about this one of a kind get-away spot."

In any case, the most interesting one of all is the video of spaghetti trees being collected by a Swiss family. "The spaghetti tree deception is a well known 3-minute lie report show on April Fools' Day in 1957 by the BBC current undertakings program Panorama. "It told a story of a family in southern Switzerland collecting spaghetti from the invented spaghetti tree, show during an era when this Italian dish was not generally eaten in the UK and a few Britons were unconscious that spaghetti is a pasta produced using wheat flour and water.

"Several viewers called into the BBC, either to say the story was not valid, or pondering about it, with some notwithstanding requesting that how develop their own particular spaghetti trees. Decades later CNN called this telecast "the greatest deception that any legitimate news foundation ever pulled." The video was silly. It demonstrated a Swiss family collecting these spaghetti trees. You could see the ladies coming to up and pulling down these uniform strands of spaghetti, laying them out level in the sun to dry, and afterward a man and lady being situated at an outside table in an eatery and their server presenting to them their cooked spaghetti supper and the man and lady, eating it, and bringing their glasses up in a complimentary toast

Several individuals called the company after the show soliciting where they could get hold from a spaghetti shrubbery so they could develop their own product. Also, numerous viewers - including BBC staff - who had been taken in by the Panorama April Fools' scam condemned the utilization of a genuine authentic project to make an involved joke. In any case, the show has gone down as one of the best April Fools' jokes ever.