Claims extracted
25
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
8%
2 of 25 hedged
("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
Centre
of the writing, not the subject · beta estimate
Publisher signals
61/100
The Dispatch's corrections and
hedging, across everything collected from it. Not a measure of accuracy.
Outlets on this story
170
Politics
Same framing elsewhere
1
articles that frame the event the way this one does
Steve Hayes is joined by Jonah Goldberg, Mike Nelson, and David French to discuss former President George W. Bush’s response to the 9/11 attacks, how the tragedy shaped domestic policy today, and whether or not we won the war on terror.
asserted
we → join → terror
The Agenda:
—Remembering the events over the course of the day
—How lives were changed after 9/11
—Journalism’s evolution after the attacks
—Did we win the war on terror?
—The enemy gets a vote
Show notes:
[intro music plays] Welcome to the Dispatch podcast.
asserted
music → remember → podcast
On today's roundtable, we discuss the Al-Qaeda attacks on America on September 11th, 2001, and the twenty-five years of war and recovery since then.
asserted
we → discuss → war
How did the 9/11 attacks change us?
asserted
attacks → change → us
Did the US win the war on terror?
asserted
US → win → terror
How did the attacks and America's response contribute to our politics today?
asserted
attacks → contribute → politics
I'm joined by Dispatch Editor-in-Chief, Jonah Goldberg, retired Special Forces officer and Dispatch contributor, Mike Nelson, and retired JAG officer and New York Times columnist, David French.
asserted
I → join → Goldberg
Let's dive right in.
asserted
's → let → ?
[theme music plays] Good morning, gentlemen.
asserted
music → play → ?
I wanna start with a pretty simple question, and David, I'll start with you.
asserted
I → start → you
Where were you when the attacks occurred, and what were your thoughts that day?
asserted
thoughts → occur → ?
I will remember, I came out of my office, and I saw a couple of secretaries.
asserted
I → remember → secretaries
You know, this is before flat screen TV.
asserted
this → know → TV
I mean, I think this is when people first started getting a plasma, [chuckles] you know?
asserted
you → mean → plasma
Do you remember those things?
asserted
you → remember → things
And there was a couple of TVs in the parts of the firm where the secretaries worked, and they were huddled around looking at something on a very small TV, and I looked over their shoulders, and one of the World Trade Centers was on fire.
asserted
one → be → fire
And it was live television, and I was like, "What happened?"
asserted
What → happen → ?
And they said, "Nobody knows.
asserted
Nobody → say → ?
It's just burning."
asserted
It → burn → ?
And everyone was trying to figure it out, and then I watched the second plane hit just right there.
asserted
plane → try → it
And I could immediately tell that was a commercial airliner.
uncertain
that → tell → ?
Like, everybody who knew anything at all about aviation could tell immediately it was a commercial airliner.
uncertain
it → know → aviation
And, and that moment, just my mind just changed in a completely different mode.
asserted
mind → change → mode
That's what's happening."
asserted
what → happen → ?
And I remember immediately walking upstairs.
asserted
I → remember → ?
The Aporia
