Claims extracted
28
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
0%
0 of 28 hedged
("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
withheld
no quote in the article backed the model's score
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
He served 11 years in prison for dealing cocaine, and was barred from working in the UK because of the 30-year-old conviction — but a sudden presidential pardon finally frees him to take part in some of the sport’s most prestigious tournaments across the pond.
asserted
pardon → serve → pond
Larson’s problem emerged when the British government changed its immigration laws two years ago to require an electronic authorization for travelers — something he had been denied due to his past conviction.
asserted
he → emerge → conviction
As a result, he was prevented from caddying for English at the British Open in 2025 – when he came in second and earned a $1.8 million payday.
asserted
he → prevent → payday
Caddies usually earn a 7% commission from their golfer’s purse if they finish in the top 10 of a tourney.
asserted
they → earn → tourney
For The Open it would have amounted to about $126,000 for Larson.
asserted
it → amount → Larson
But Trump party-phoned a stunned Larson and English, 37, to deliver the news after he inked it Sept. 3.
asserted
he → phone → news
“I’m just so pumped for Eric that he can have his rights back . . . and travel to be by my side and work for me specifically at the Scottish Open and the British Open,” English told The Post.
asserted
English → ’m → Post
“He knows what it’s like to have your freedom taken away.
asserted
freedom → know → what
He just brings so much joy.”
asserted
He → bring → joy
Larson first got to know Trump through PGA and LIV golfer Anthony Kim, for whom he previously caddied.
asserted
he → get → whom
English and Larson golfed with Trump in December at Trump National golf course in West Palm Beach, where English says Larson told the president about his situation.
asserted
Larson → golf → situation
“I’m happy that Trump kind of heard us and probably did a lot of his research on it,” he said.
asserted
he → ’m → it
Golfing with the president is a long way from his life in the 1980s and early 1990s, when he says he found ways to obtain cocaine in Florida and shipped it to friends and acquaintances across state lines, which ultimately got him a longer sentence after a supplier turned him in.
asserted
supplier → say → him
He says he never used the drug.
asserted
he → say → drug
“As much as this is for me, it’s support of people that have supported me as well to to show them that, you know, I’ve done all the right things to improve myself and and you know be to be forgiven and get on with my life.”
asserted
you → ’ → life
Larson is mindful of press reports of people paying huge fees to brokers and in some cases scammers promising to deliver pardons – and says his own situation is different.
asserted
situation → pay → pardons
He says he made a formal application through the Justice Department’s pardon office – the official channel, providing documents showing his prison work and letters vouching for him.
asserted
he → say → him
“I’ve met Trump before with the golfers.
asserted
I → meet → golfers
He loves golf.
asserted
He → love → golf
The Department of Justice went through all my paperwork and all my prison paperwork.
asserted
Department → go → paperwork
It went through the process,” he said.
asserted
he → go → process
“I want it to be based on my merits, not because I know him.”
asserted
I → want → him
“I’ve done all the right things since Day One, since my crime,” he said.
asserted
he → do → crime
Now, the Appleton, Wis., native – one of the older caddies on the circuit – is making up for lost time.
asserted
native → make → time
“I didn’t work for 11 years.
asserted
I → work → years
And I enjoy it and I’m caddying for one of the best young players in the game, and I’m not done yet.
asserted
I → enjoy → game
As long as I can still caddy, I’ll caddy.
asserted
I → caddy → ?
As long as i’m walking and as long as Harris has me.”
asserted
Harris → walk → me
The Aporia
