This archived screenshot preserves the Daily Mail article “Sushi leaves Chinese man’s body riddled with tapeworm parasites”, one of the CEN-linked stories later used in the wider argument about BuzzFeed, Snopes and viral-news verification. The item is significant because the story became a key example of how a report could be attacked or “debunked” through narrow image comparison rather than by properly assessing the underlying medical claim. The later Snopes treatment focused heavily on the fact that one medical image appeared to come from a British medical journal case involving a similar condition, but that did not by itself prove that the reported case of parasite infection from eating raw fish was false. The screenshot matters in the wider CEN/BuzzFeed evidence chain because it illustrates how a real-world health story could be reduced to a simplistic fake-news allegation when the verification process ignored the distinction between a possibly reused illustrative image and the underlying factual claim. Read alongside the Snopes screenshot and the wider sashimi/tapeworm source material, this item helps document how CEN stories were sometimes judged by hostile secondary commentators using partial checks rather than full source-based reporting.