Keyword summary
⁠95%6 analyzed articles/videos2,701 analyzed words
BS Summary: These Presidential Power results contain 48 faulty reasoning types, including Negativity Bias, Framing Effect, and Hasty Generalization, with Biased Writer Voice as the most egregious example at 26.6% saturation with 5,137 hits. Analysis detected 33,750 faulty-reasoning hits from 19,309 analyzed words across 6 articles, generating a BS Score of 3.6% and a BS Rank of ⁠65% (9,966 of 28,235 keywords). This Presidential Power is worse (more manipulative) than 64.70% of the peer group.
Presidential Power
Keyword ranking list
PercentileKeywordBS Score
⁠0%Self-Driving Cars1%
⁠0%Self Driving Cars1%
⁠0%Bastille Day1%
⁠0%Anthony Broadwater1%
⁠0%Alice Sebold1%
⁠65%Presidential Power (selected)4%
⁠100%Rad Power Bikes60%
⁠100%Mike Lewis60%
⁠100%Joni Balter60%
⁠100%Lawrence O'donnell69%
⁠100%Bondi Beach Shooting70%
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Attribute Prevalence (Top 48)
Presidential Power attribute prevalence percentages (biases/fallacies), sorted highest to lowest.
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Presidential Power vs sitewide
Presidential Power attribute percentages, with an overlaid sitewide baseline for those same attributes.

Analyzed articles and videos

Facing court losses, Trump turns to primetime to push election conspiracy theories⁠41%
MS NOW⁠95%By Laura Barrón-López⁠89%7/16/2026, 10:29:27 AM
Celebrate America’s Birthday by Fighting a Wannabe King⁠86%
The Nation⁠81%By Sasha Abramsky⁠0%7/3/2026, 9:00:00 AM
How the Supreme Court opened the door for Trump to fire independent officials⁠71%
MS NOW⁠95%By Ray Brescia⁠0%6/30/2026, 6:56:58 PM
The Supreme Court Has Weakened The Regulatory State⁠67%
American Thinker⁠94%By S. David Sultzer⁠0%6/30/2026, 12:00:00 AM
Supreme Court takes sledgehammer to much of federal government’s regulatory structure⁠43%
NPR⁠85%By Nina Totenberg⁠85%6/29/2026, 8:44:35 PM
The Supreme Court is poised to deliver GOP wins in 2026. The question is how far it will go.⁠88%
MS NOW⁠95%By Jordan Rubin⁠0%12/19/2025, 9:15:55 PM