Claims extracted
26
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
12%
3 of 26 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
2
Technology
Same framing elsewhere
1
articles that frame the event the way this one does
A San Franciso-based tech executive who went viral for laying out her ultra-specific list of dating “non-negotiables” has added one more hurdle for prospective suitors — getting mom’s seal of approval.
asserted
who → base → approval
Brooke LeBlanc, an executive at tech company Corgi, sparked a social-media frenzy after asking X to help her find the man of her dreams.
asserted
LeBlanc → spark → dreams
“Who wants to cofound the rest of my life with me?” she wrote, before unveiling her lengthy list of requirements.
asserted
she → want → requirements
But now it appears prospective candidates have another person to impress — and she may be the toughest interviewer of them all.
uncertain
she → appear → them
“Foot note: You will now also have to get my mom’s approval as she’s reading replies and sending me ‘which ones are cute’,” LeBlanc wrote.
asserted
LeBlanc → have → replies
She shared the update alongside a screenshot of a text from her mother, who appeared to have already found one potential contender worth flagging.
asserted
who → share → contender
“Babe- idk what the hell you are stirring up today, but this guy is seems [sic] smart, funny and cute!
asserted
guy → idk → hell
🥳 even though my twitter acct was hacked, I’m getting some of your feed rolling up about ‘post economic’ banter!!
asserted
some → hack → banter
Love you sweetie!!” her mom wrote.
asserted
mom → love → you
The man in question was David Stehle, whose X profile describes him as a “Network Security Consultant (Founder & CEO) | Rusty Writer,” a “BFF to a Bulldog” and a builder working on a “#modern” project.
So what exactly does a man have to do to make the cut?
asserted
man → describe → cut
Her non-negotiables include a man between 35 and 42 years old, “healthy masculine,” smart, funny and lighthearted.
asserted
negotiables → include → man
He must have a “provider/protector mentality” and be “post economic (still hardworking),” while also being kind, generous and thoughtful.
asserted
being → have → mentality
Children are another major box to check: He must have no kids yet but “decidedly” want kids.
asserted
He → check → kids
LeBlanc said her ideal partner should be “on the healing path,” with a history of serious commitment that could include therapy, books or retreats.
uncertain
that → say → therapy
There is also a long-distance rule: Potential suitors can meet her anywhere, but she “will not date unless live in the same city.
asserted
she → be → city
And the prospective Mr. Right needs to be fit and sober because, according to the checklist, “you care about your health.”
uncertain
you → need → health
Then come the strongly preferred extras.
asserted
extras → come → ?
LeBlanc would rather her dream man have no previous marriages or engagements and, naturally, work in tech — someone comfortable with risk and whose career is “blended into personal life.”
asserted
career → have → life
The checklist has already drawn plenty of attention online, with commenters poking fun at both the requirements and the famously complicated San Francisco dating scene.
asserted
commenters → draw → requirements
One person wrote, “I can’t imagine anything worse than being single and dating in SF,” while another quipped, “Lol.
asserted
another → write → SF
I thought this was AI slop.
asserted
this → think → ?
Sad to find out it’s real.
asserted
it → find → ?
While some men online have taken offense to LeBlanc’s real but apparently lighthearted list, women have shown support.
asserted
women → take → support
“If a decent-looking, ambitious guy said he had a certain checklist for dating, people wouldn’t blink.
asserted
people → say → dating
I’d think about that,” Julia Gurner wrote on X.
asserted
Gurner → think → X.
“I hope *everyone* has standards for who they date.”
asserted
they → hope → who
The Aporia
