Claims extracted
17
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
6%
1 of 17 hedged
("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
Leans left
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
11
Entertainment
Same framing elsewhere
1
articles that frame the event the way this one does
Country singer Zach Bryan wore a “Free Palestine” shirt during his concert at Robert Kraft’s Gillette Stadium Friday night — one month after the Jewish NFL owner barred Macklemore over his anti-Israel rant.
asserted
owner → wear → rant
Bryan, 30, donned a black T-shirt emblazoned with white 3D lettering that read “FREE PALESTINE” as he took the stage for his sold-out show in Foxborough, Ma., on Friday night
A picture of a pine tree sat below, dividing it from the remainder of the message that read “AN APPEAL TO HEAVEN.”
asserted
that → don → HEAVEN
A “Pine Tree” flag and “Appeal to Heaven” is a reference to an American Revolutionary campaign connecting to George Washington’s command of the Continental Army.
“Some American colonists embraced the idea that God could be summoned to help them defend their natural rights,” the National Park Service said about the flag and slogan.
uncertain
Service → connect → flag
The “Revival” singer wasn’t alone as several of his band members also wore Palestine-branded clothing.
asserted
several → wear → clothing
Guitarist Noah Le Gros wore a green Palestine soccer jersey onstage alongside Bryan, later sharing a picture of himself in the shirt standing in front of Kraft Sports and Entertainment signage.
asserted
himself → wear → signage
Friday’s concert kicked off a two-night run at Kraft’s stadium as part of the closing leg of his “With Heaven on Tour.”
asserted
concert → kick → Tour
Bryan’s public “Free Palestine” promotion comes just under a month after Macklemore spewed an anti-Israel during his opening performance for Ed Sheeran’s “Loop” tour at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, NJ, on Sept. 4 and 5.
asserted
Macklemore → come → Sept.
The “Thrift Shop” rapper wore a black-and-white keffiyeh around his neck and called for “free Palestine” as he focused on the war and for “every single human being” to have freedom.
asserted
being → wear → freedom
Several NFL owners who were scheduled to host Sheeran’s tour threatened to pull the shows because they didn’t want the rapper’s political speeches at their venues.
Tour promoter Messina Touring Group reassured the group of owners that Macklemore, whose real name is Benjamin Haggerty, wouldn’t share any anti-Israel messages during the second night at MetLife.
The rapper didn’t follow the orders and continued, with footage of Gaza and anti-Israel protests displayed on screens behind him onstage.
asserted
rapper → schedule → him
I want those words to be clear so that people from Gaza to the occupied West Bank know that we have not forgotten them.
asserted
we → want → them
This next song was inspired by the bravery of the Columbia University students, who led an encampment movement that mobilized the entire world, opening up hearts — myself included,” Macklemore said.
asserted
Macklemore → inspire → hearts
Macklemore was dropped from the remainder of the tour after the stadium owners, led by Kraft, threatened to drop Sheeran’s concerts.
asserted
owners → drop → concerts
Sheeran’s Gillette shows were later canceled due to bad weather.
asserted
shows → cancel → weather
Kraft and Sheeran, who have a long-standing relationship, spoke about the troubling rapper and agreed to donate money to Palestinian relief efforts.
“Earlier today, before Macklemore challenged me to match his donation, Ed called me and asked me to commit $2 million to match his donation to aid in the region to fight this humanitarian crisis,” Kraft said in a statement back in September.
asserted
Kraft → have → September
“Ed now plans to reach out to other venue owners and our goal is to continue to work together to build bridges.”
asserted
goal → plan → bridges
Conversation
Your voice matters.
asserted
voice → matter → ?
Discussions are moderated for civility.
asserted
Discussions → moderate → civility
The Aporia
