This is WHY Asian American Students Sued Harvard #shorts 99%

3/13/2026, 9:01:28 AM

Topics: Video
Keywords: Youtube

BS Summary: This video contains 24 faulty reasoning types, including Appeal to Authority, Politically Right Leaning Bias, and Appeal to Emotion, with Biased Writer Voice as the most egregious example at 99.5% saturation with 201 hits. Analysis detected 936 faulty-reasoning hits from 202 analyzed words, generating a BS Score of 99.7% and a BS Rank of 99% (223 of 16,813 videos). This video is worse (more manipulative) than 98.70% of the video peer group.

In 2014, a group called Students for Fair Admissions sued Harvard, claiming that the university was using an illegal quota system to cap Asian-American enrollment. 
The lawsuit forced Harvard to open its highly secretive admissions faults. 
And the data they came out was absolutely mind-blowing. 
The data showed that Asian-Americans scored higher than any other racial groups on the academic and extracurricular metrics. 
Yet, their actual admission rates were suspiciously low. 
Why? Because of the personal rating. 
Asian applicants were often described in stereotype terms like they are academically strong but bland or lacking in leadership or charisma. 
Okay. 
So, who was taking the place of rejected Asian-American students? 
Although minority students, black and Hispanic students were often admitted with significantly lower average SAT scores, but with much higher personality ratings. 
Therein lies a problem because how do you even measure someone's personality or leadership potential objectively, especially across different racial groups? 
That's why in 2023, the US Supreme Court ruled that Harvard's raceconscious admission system violated the US Constitution and the court forced Harvard and other elite schools to scrap their all policies and rebuild their admission systems without explicitly using race. 
Confirmation Bias
16.3%
Anchoring Bias
0%
Availability Heuristic
4.5%
Representativeness Heuristic
0%
Hindsight Bias
20.3%
Overconfidence Bias
4.5%
Framing Effect
9.4%
Loss Aversion
0%
Status Quo Bias
20.3%
Sunk Cost Effect
0%
Optimism Bias
0%
Pessimism Bias
0%
Negativity Bias
20.3%
Self-Serving Bias
0%
Fundamental Attribution Error
3%
Actor-Observer Bias
0%
In-Group Bias
21.3%
Out-Group Homogeneity Bias
19.8%
Halo Effect
0%
Horn Effect
10.4%
Dunning-Kruger Effect
0%
Recency Bias
0%
Primacy Effect
0%
Blind-Spot Bias
0%
Ad Hominem
0%
Straw Man
10.4%
Appeal to Authority
32.7%
False Dilemma
5%
Slippery Slope
20.3%
Circular Reasoning
0%
Hasty Generalization
24.3%
Red Herring
0%
Bandwagon
0%
Appeal to Emotion
30.2%
Begging the Question
12.4%
Post Hoc (False Cause)
4%
Tu Quoque
0%
Burden of Proof
0%
Appeal to Nature
0%
Composition/Division
0%
Anecdotal
10.4%
No True Scotsman
0%
Ambiguity (Equivocation)
0%
Gambler’s Fallacy
0%
Middle Ground
0%
Personal Incredulity
10.4%
Special Pleading
0%
Genetic Fallacy
0%
Unattributed Quote
0%
Quote-first Misdirection
0%
Biased Writer Voice
99.5%
Indoctrination
22.8%
Politically Left Leaning Bias
0%
Politically Right Leaning Bias
31.2%
Attempt to Sell a Product or Service
0%

202 words analyzed.

Analysis

Hover over highlighted words in the article to view the associated bias or fallacy analysis.