Claims extracted
16
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
19%
3 of 16 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
Falling afoul of the law may finally oust pro-crime Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner, but all too many “Soros DAs” remain in office across the country — and their deadly philosophy still dominates blue states.
uncertain
philosophy → fall → states
A federal judge just referred Krasner for possible criminal prosecution over alleged perjury and other serious crimes in his office’s 2022 effort to overturn a vicious murderer’s conviction; the evidence includes his repeated reference to the Pennsylvania Attorney General’s Office as “Nazis.”
This is only the latest case exposing the DA’s dubious drive to spring multiple violent perps, a habit that didn’t stop voters from re-electing him twice even as he oversaw horrific increases in his city’s homicide rate.
asserted
he → refer → rate
Krasner was one of the first “progressive prosecutors” to take office over the past decades, and would be only the latest to get pushed out.
asserted
Krasner → take → decades
Former Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby lost a 2022 re-election primary a year after getting indicted on perjury charges related to financial fraud (the eventual verdict: guilty); she’d helped pioneer soft-on-“low level”-crime policies during COVID and let podcast-famous murderer Adnan Syed out of prison.
asserted
she → lose → prison
Boston DA Rachael Rollins created a 2019 list of 15 crimes, including trespassing and drug possession with intent to distribute, that her office would never prosecute; she left her later role as Massachusetts US Attorney in disgrace over multiple serious ethics violations, including leaking government secrets to help elect an ally.
asserted
she → create → ally
Voters ousted pro-crime Portland, Ore., DA Mike Schmidt in a 2024 primary and recalled San Francisco’s odious Chesa Boudin in 2022.
asserted
Voters → oust → 2022
St. Louis’ Kim Gardner quit in 2023 as Missouri’s attorney general moved to force her out; her successor immediately doubled cases charged.
asserted
successor → quit → cases
In Minnesota, Hennepin County Attorney Mary Moriarty will be gone in January; she declined to seek re-election after controversies such as instructing her office to hand out charges based on race (she officially dropped the policy amid a federal investigation) and granting an implicit OK to commit political violence against Tesla owners — all while letting rapists and killers walk free.
asserted
rapists → go → owners
Similarly, Chicago State’s Attorney Kim Foxx decided not to run for re-election in 2024 after her pro-thug policies came in for fiery criticism (not to mention the Jussie Smollett fiasco); LA’s George Gascón lost in a landslide to tough-on-crime Nathan Hochman the same year.
Yet all too many remain in power.
asserted
many → decide → power
Austin, Texas, DA Jose Garza won re-election in 2024, though he’d gone after cops with felony charges for their actions during the Floyd riots and mulled charges against three officers who shot a crazed gunman in a bar (he backed off amid massive negative publicity).
asserted
he → win → publicity
In northern Virginia, Fairfax County Commonweath’s Attorney Steve Descano has adopted what may be the most pro-crime policies of all: reduced sentences for illegal-immigrant criminals plus a general disposition to let violent thugs off the hook, resulting in the murder of Stephanie Minter by Leonian illegal Abdul Jalloh.
uncertain
what → adopt → Jalloh
And of course Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg might stay on for decades.
uncertain
Bragg → stay → decades
Meanwhile, other elected Democrats keep making things worse; New York’s Legislature keeps passing empty-the-prisons and -jails laws, while Gov. Kathy Hochul’s Parole Board picks are proving as let-’em-loose as her predecessors’.
asserted
picks → elect → predecessors
Same down in Virginia, where Gov. Abigail Spanberger, despite playing tough-on-crime in last year’s campaign, has replaced the entire Parole Board; it’s now ordering 10 times as many early prison releases.
asserted
it → play → releases
At least California voters were able to (overwhelmingly) pass Prop. 36 in 2024, tightening some insanely-soft laws over the vehement objections of Gov. Gavin Newsom and the Democratic establishment.
asserted
voters → pass → Newsom
Americans have the power to insist their governments prioritize public safety, but it’ll be a constant struggle until pro-crime Dems start losing en masse, and the politicians finally get the message.
asserted
politicians → have → message
The Aporia
