Claims extracted
25
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
0%
0 of 25 hedged
("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
Leans strongly right
of the writing, not the subject · beta estimate
Publisher signals
66/100
New York Post's corrections and
hedging, across everything collected from it. Not a measure of accuracy.
Outlets on this story
1
Politics
Same framing elsewhere
1
articles that frame the event the way this one does
A shocking new ad supporting Michigan Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed blames Israel for rising grocery prices, triggering allegations of antisemitism.
asserted
ad → support → antisemitism
The spot shows a couple in a grocery store grumbling over the prices of eggs and bananas — and claiming that US aid to Israel is the reason they can’t afford the staples.
asserted
they → show → staples
“Honey, you’re going to have to put those eggs back,” the woman says.
asserted
woman → go → eggs
“They like eggs, but we have to set that $7 aside for killing Palestinians.
asserted
we → like → Palestinians
“Don’t we give Israel $4 billion a year anyway?” the man asks.
asserted
man → give → billion
“Yeah, and now we’re giving them another $26 billion,” she explains.
asserted
she → give → billion
“It’s like $161 per person.
asserted
It → ’ → person
Apparently it’s costing us a lot of money to drop bombs on Gaza.”
asserted
it → cost → Gaza
The spot was released by Rebellion PAC, created by “The Young Turks” co-founder Cenk Uygur, and blames the war in Iran for high gas prices before accusing Rogers of being too supportive of Israel.
asserted
spot → release → Israel
The ad has triggered an outcry across the political spectrum, led by the Anti-Defamation League.
asserted
ad → trigger → League
“You want to know what desperate looks like?” ADL CEO Jonathan Greenblatt wrote on X Sunday.
asserted
Greenblatt → want → Sunday
Consider this PAC ad just another example of scapegoating the Jewish state.
asserted
ad → consider → state
At least we can thank them for a case study in antisemitism.”
asserted
we → thank → antisemitism
“The scapegoating of Jews in this campaign ad designed to benefit Abdul El-Sayed was much better in the original 1938 German version,” added Joel Petlin, superintendent of the Kiryas Joel School District in Orange County, NY.
asserted
Petlin → design → County
Jonah Goldberg, editor-in-chief of The Dispatch, described the ad as “dumb and bigoted at scale.”
asserted
Goldberg → describe → scale
“It’s innumerate and morally obtuse and if anything remotely like it was aimed at Muslims [Uygur] and his ilk would (defensibly) be outraged.
asserted
anything → ’ → Muslims
But this s–t is fine when aimed at the you know who.”
asserted
you → aim → who
“Unless Abdul El-Sayed immediately demands that this campaign ad be taken down and unequivocally condemns it and its creators, he will be exposed as a vile, dangerous, and divisive antisemite,” declared tech futurist Jamie Metzl.
asserted
Metzl → demand → antisemite
“Any (of my fellow) Democrats who condemn the disgusting Ramaswamy ad in Ohio but do not condemn this deserve our unflinching contempt.”
asserted
who → condemn → contempt
“This type of fearmongering about Israel is wrong,” added Rep. Haley Stevens (D-Mich.), who ran against El-Sayed in the Democratic primary.
asserted
who → add → primary
“It is not a winning strategy for any state.
asserted
It → win → state
It does nothing to help Michigan Democrats win up and down the ballot in eight days.”
asserted
Democrats → do → days
“If you think this ad is antisemitic, you’ve lost your mind and you don’t know it,” he told The Post Monday when asked about the backlash.
asserted
he → think → backlash
“It’s saying we’re giving too much money to a foreign nation — and they’re misusing it.”
asserted
they → say → it
But when someone criticizes the government of Israel, and you hear ‘They hate all Jews,’ get clinical help.”
El-Sayed’s campaign did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
asserted
campaign → criticize → comment
The Aporia
