Ernesto Araújo served as Brazil's Minister of Foreign Affairs from 2019 to 2021 under President Jair Bolsonaro, a period when clips of Brazilian political figures speaking English circulated widely beyond Brazil. This short denial was lifted from a public appearance and shared on soundboards as a standalone reaction, separate from the wider speech or interview it came from. Online, its appeal is less about the original context than the wording itself, since that's not true works for any false claim, rumour or excuse in politics, sport and everyday arguments.
About this sound
Ernesto Araújo saying that's not true in a short political voice clip, used as a reaction sound to deny a claim, call out a lie or correct a false statement.
This is a very short voice clip of Brazilian politician Ernesto Araújo saying that's not true in clear, firm English. The delivery is flat and declarative rather than shouted, which makes the denial feel official and final, like a statement being corrected on the record. At just over a second and a half, it lands instantly and leaves no room for argument. Viewers immediately read it as a rebuttal, so creators use that deadpan certainty for comic effect when a claim on screen is obviously wrong, exaggerated or made up.