Claims extracted
24
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
0%
0 of 24 hedged
("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
not political
takes no side on a contested political question
Publisher signals
67/100
New York Post's corrections and
hedging, across everything collected from it. Not a measure of accuracy.
Outlets on this story
92
Crime & Law
Same framing elsewhere
1
articles that frame the event the way this one does
Michelle, who did not share her last name, sent a bone-chilling string of texts to her boy assuring him he and his brother would survive the bloodshed — and repeatedly reminding him: “I love you so much.”
asserted
I → share → you
I was like, how can this happen?
asserted
this → happen → ?
How can lightning strike twice?” Michelle told CNN.
asserted
Michelle → strike → CNN
“How can I go through this and then my children go through this?”
asserted
children → go → this
“Mom, there’s a shooter,” the boy told her, a terrifying message he confirmed in a text moments later, first scrambling to write “shroterr” before following up with, “shooter at school.”
asserted
he → ’ → school
“Baby I love you don’t call anyone please be as quiet as possible,” Michelle responded.
asserted
Michelle → love → anyone
“If you can safely, text me, that’s OK just don’t make any calls.
asserted
that → text → calls
The police are going to help you.
asserted
police → go → you
I love you so much.
asserted
I → love → you
Do you know anything that’s going on?” she asked.
asserted
she → know → anything
An hour later, she followed up with her son asking him questions, telling him “I love you so much” and continuing to comfort the youngster.
asserted
I → follow → youngster
“Everything is going to be okay.
asserted
Everything → go → ?
This happened to me too, and I am okay,” she wrote to the boy, which was the first time she ever revealed to her kids the trauma she went through, she told CNN.
asserted
she → happen → CNN
“I love you so much.
asserted
I → love → you
It’s going to be okay,” Michelle wrote.
asserted
Michelle → go → ?
“They will load you on the bus and it will be kind of slow but
asserted
it → load → bus
we will get to you, I promise.”
asserted
I → get → you
Michelle was a freshman at Granite Hills High School in El Cajon, California, when senior Jason Anthony Hoffman opened fire in a March 2001 attack.
asserted
Hoffman → open → attack
He wounded three students and two teachers, but fortunately no one was killed.
asserted
one → wound → students
Michelle said she has continued to live with the trauma of the shooting — she suffers from panic attacks and always finds herself looking for the nearest exit in public spaces.
asserted
herself → say → spaces
She even felt an anxious nagging feeling when her sons went to school every day.
asserted
sons → feel → school
“Every single time I dropped them off, and I would see them walk in the front doors, I would get a pit in my stomach thinking, ‘I hope I see him again,’” she told CNN through tears.
asserted
she → drop → tears
“It’s probably because of the trauma I went through.”
asserted
I → ’ → trauma
Michelle’s sons survived Thursday’s shooting, while four others were killed in the attack.
asserted
others → survive → attack