Speaker summary
51%17 analyzed articles/videos1,003.333 analyzed words
BS Summary: These Sonia Sotomayor results contain 27 faulty reasoning types, including Negativity Bias, Pessimism Bias, and Slippery Slope, with Appeal to Emotion as the most egregious example at 19.1% saturation with 192.039 hits. Analysis detected 1,830.59 faulty-reasoning hits from 1,003.333 analyzed words across 17 articles, generating a BS Score of 4.8% and a BS Rank of 3% (27,713 of 28,364 speakers). This Sonia Sotomayor is better (less manipulative) than 97.70% of the peer group.

Analyzed articles and videos

Brett Kavanaugh’s Anti-Trans Ruling Takes a New and Disturbing Turn69%
Slate Magazine69%By Craig Konnoth0%7/7/2026, 7:35:13 PM
Trump marks 250 years since the American Revolution holding more power than ever85%
The Independent68%By Alex Woodward73%7/4/2026, 12:32:15 PM
Inside the Supreme Court battle to 'Save Women's Sports'49%
OutKick89%By Jackson Thompson0%7/1/2026, 10:27:21 AM
Contributor: Birthright citizenship should never have been in question40%
Los Angeles Times39%By Erwin Chemerinsky0%6/30/2026, 7:30:00 PM
The Supreme Court’s trans sports ruling is a cautionary tale for all left-leaning lawyers52%
Vox50%By Ian Millhiser56%6/30/2026, 6:30:00 PM
The Supreme Court’s trans sports ruling is a cautionary tale for all left-leaning lawyers52%
Vox50%By Ian Millhiser56%6/30/2026, 6:30:00 PM
US Supreme Court hands Trump 3-1 defeat in key rulings: What we know24%
Al Jazeera59%By Sarah Shamim0%6/30/2026, 10:22:59 AM
John Roberts used one 'chilling' word in new ruling that unnerved ex-prosecutor78%
Raw Story93%By Daniel Hampton75%6/29/2026, 8:57:25 PM
Federal Reserve independence secures an important, but not final, victory at US Supreme Court16%
The Conversation0%By Elizabeth C. Tippett0%6/29/2026, 8:45:44 PM
Supreme Court takes sledgehammer to much of federal government’s regulatory structure42%
NPR84%By Nina Totenberg78%6/29/2026, 8:44:35 PM