Claims extracted
18
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
11%
2 of 18 hedged
("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
not political
takes no side on a contested political question
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
5
Crime & Law
Same framing elsewhere
1
articles that frame the event the way this one does
A deranged Texas killer claimed God forgave him minutes before he was executed Thursday for the horrifying slayings of his three children over two decades ago, authorities said.
asserted
authorities → derange → children
John Allen Rubio, 46, was executed by lethal injection at 6:47 p.m. at the Texas State Penitentiary in Huntsville — 23 years after he brutally stabbed and decapitated his infant daughter and two young step-children in Brownsville, Texas
Before he was executed, Rubio thanked his family for their “love and understanding” and insisted he was “not the same person I once was,” following a brief prayer from a spiritual adviser.
asserted
I → execute → adviser
The killer dad also offered love to prison staff and his common-law wife and the mother of the three children, Angela Camacho, who is serving life in prison for her part in the stomach-churning murders.
asserted
who → offer → murders
“I want to say I’m sorry to my wife’s family,” he said.
asserted
he → want → family
“I can’t change the past, but I can tell you my life is going to be over,” he continued, adding, “but that’s not going to make you happy.”
asserted
you → change → you
The monster even boasted that he would soon reunite with his innocent victims in the afterlife.
asserted
he → boast → afterlife
“I’m going to be with my kids in a little bit,” he said.
asserted
he → go → bit
“I’m ready to go to heaven to be with my Lord and Savior.”
asserted
I → ’m → Lord
After the injection, Rubio began to snore before lying motionless.
asserted
Rubio → begin → injection
He was declared dead 21 minutes later by a physician.
asserted
He → declare → physician
Rubio and Camacho stabbed and decapitated 3-year-old Julissa Angela Quezada, 14-month-old John Esteban Rubio and 2-month-old Mary Jane Rubio inside their squalid, windowless apartment in 2003.
asserted
Rubio → stab → 2003
Rubio, whom defense experts claimed had schizophrenia, said he killed his kids because he believed they were demonically possessed.
asserted
they → claim → kids
He also forced Camacho to have sex with him after the gruesome slaughter, according to prosecutors.
uncertain
He → force → prosecutors
Rubio beat his initial 2003 conviction after an appeals court tossed it over improperly admitted evidence in 2007 — but after a second trial in 2010, he was found guilty and sentenced to death.
asserted
he → beat → death
Defense lawyers pointed to his traumatic childhood — marred by violent, “toxic” parents, drug abuse and prostitution — claiming it left him mentally stunted.
asserted
it → point → him
Camacho was handed a life sentence in prison after pleading guilty to her role in the killings.
asserted
Camacho → hand → killings
The couple’s two oldest children were not biologically Rubio’s, but he treated them as if they were his own, according to the Associated Press.
uncertain
they → treat → Press
The family’s apartment building, where the shocking murders took place, was later demolished and turned into a community garden.
asserted
murders → take → garden
The Aporia
