Claims extracted
28
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
0%
0 of 28 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
1
Entertainment
Same framing elsewhere
1
articles that frame the event the way this one does
“Real Housewives” star Carole Radziwill insisted Monday that she’s a hard-nosed parking enforcer in her SoHo neighborhood — even as she’s racked up thousands of dollars in tickets herself.
asserted
she → insist → tickets
Radziwill, 63 — who recently revealed on her reality TV show that she tries to dodge the city’s real-life parking enforcers with her own traffic cones — told Page Six’s “Virtual Reali-Tea” that she can’t tolerate people who don’t abide by the city’s alternate-side street-cleaning routine.
asserted
who → reveal → routine
“I’m the one who, if people are sitting in their car and they don’t pull out, I will bang on their window and be like, ‘No, no, you’re not just sitting here.
asserted
you → ’m → window
You gotta move because we need the streets clean,’ ” she said, referring to the much-maligned New York ritual requiring drivers to move their cars for an hour and a half twice a week to make way for street sweepers.
asserted
she → got → sweepers
Radziwill — who has also used an expired FDNY placard in her windshield to dodge the rules — racked up $8,000 in traffic violations since 2020, including 17 tickets for missing alternate side street cleaning.
asserted
who → use → cleaning
But she touted that record to bolster her bona fides as a parking-enforcement hero.
asserted
she → tout → hero
I only had 17 alt-sides tickets.
asserted
I → have → tickets
That is like legend status.” she said.
asserted
she → say → status
“Over six years, that’s three a year.
asserted
that → ’ → years
“Find someone who has a better record than that,” she added.
asserted
she → find → that
The reality star’s parking tactics landed her on the cover of The Post on Friday after she bragged in a recent “Real Housewives of New York’’ episode about keeping the ConEd cones in her car to plop on the roof and trick meter maids into not ticketing her.
asserted
she → land → her
If I’m parked illegally or slightly too close to a hydrant, they will keep on walking,” she said.
asserted
she → park → hydrant
That wasn’t just reality-show bluster — Radziwill’s red Jeep Cherokee had two orange ConEd cones stashed in the trunk when The Post tracked it down last week, along with a long-expired FDNY parking placard taped under the windshield.
asserted
Post → have → windshield
And the housewife — who was married to the late Anthony Radziwill, nephew of Jackie Kennedy — stood by her parking practices after the expose.
“I’ll never change the way I park,’’ she said Monday.
asserted
she → marry → way
“I think people think it’s like a money thing, that I don’t want to park it in the garage because they’re expensive,” she said.
asserted
she → think → garage
“It absolutely isn’t, it’s not.
asserted
it → ’ → ?
“I would not have a car in the city if it was in a garage because I use my car.
asserted
I → have → car
Almost every day I use it.”
asserted
I → use → it
She also noted she was fully paid up on her traffic fines — and that it was still cheaper to eat the fines rather than pay for a garage, which in SoHo runs around $800 per month.
asserted
which → note → month
“Eight thousand dollars is by the way nothing, it’s $100 a month over the six years because parking is expensive in the city,” she said.
asserted
she → ’ → city
By comparison, paying for a garage at $800 a month over that time would cost nearly $60,000.
asserted
paying → pay → 60,000
But Radziwill insisted she doesn’t try to game the system — and loathes anybody who does.
asserted
who → insist → anybody
“Those people, they don’t move their car usually and they don’t care about the ticket,” she said.
asserted
she → move → ticket
“I don’t like that.”
asserted
I → like → that
“I love the city.
asserted
I → love → city
I love my car.
asserted
I → love → car
I love freedom of having that car right outside my door,” she added.
asserted
she → love → door
“And as the New York Post has shown, I’m really f–king good at alt sides, OK?
asserted
I → show → sides
The Aporia
