6 claims checked against independent sources, chosen by a fixed rule (every material claim (one that supports an argument, a policy or an attack) in the transcripts that count towards a score; in other transcripts, up to 10 claims spread evenly across each; plus any claim an emotional passage relies on). 0 more were found but not checked yet; they do not count.
Quotes leave out filler sounds and repeated words. Words in [square brackets] correct a transcript that misheard or misspelt them. The transcript keeps every word as published.
Partly supported70% confidence
“a majority of American women right if you actually look at the data what most American young moms say that they want is that they want to spend a little bit more time with their kids when the kids are young but they also want to have access to their career”
Claim checkedA majority of young American mothers say they want to spend more time with their children while they are young but also keep access to their careers.
In a 2012 Pew Research Center survey, part-time work was the most common ideal among mothers (47%), but that is a plurality, not a majority. In an IFS/Wheatley survey, 40% of married mothers of children under 5 preferred part-time work, 39% full-time work and 20% no paid work. So the most common preference does combine more time at home with keeping a job, but most young mothers did not say this in either survey.
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Not yet reviewed by a person
Partly supported70% confidence
“you will hear politicians on the other side say things like, well, you know, abortion is really good because if you didn't have abortion, then you'd have way too many women who weren't able to join the workforce.”
Claim checkedDemocratic politicians have argued that abortion is good because without it too many women would be unable to join the workforce.
In Senate testimony on 10 May 2022, Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said that ending Roe v. Wade would have 'very damaging effects on the economy' and that abortion access had helped raise women's participation in the labour force. That supports the argument he described. She is an appointed official rather than an elected politician, and his phrasing ('abortion is really good') is stronger than what was reported.
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Not yet reviewed by a person
Supported80% confidence
“You don't want to wake up in a country as we did in late 2020 where our doctors didn't have enough hospital gowns and hospital masks because of the supply disruptions.”
Claim checkedIn late 2020, US doctors did not have enough hospital gowns and masks because of supply chain disruptions.
APIC surveyed 1,083 infection preventionists between 22 October and 5 November 2020 and published the results in December 2020. Most facilities were using crisis standards of care for respirators (73%) and masks (69%), and about a quarter lacked enough N95s and isolation gowns. The survey found access had improved since spring 2020, when shortages were worst, but shortages were still widespread in late 2020.
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Not yet reviewed by a person
Supported95% confidence
“Bill Clinton famously said the era of big government is over”
Claim checkedPresident Bill Clinton said that the era of big government is over.
In his State of the Union address on 23 January 1996, President Bill Clinton said 'the era of big government is over'. He followed it immediately with 'but we cannot go back to the time when our citizens were left to fend for themselves.'
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Not yet reviewed by a person
Supported60% confidence
“if you go back to that that Democratic party in the 1980s and I actually talk about this I think some in the book that you know religious identification religious attendance both Republicans and Democrats were equally Christian.”
Claim checkedIn the 1980s, Republicans and Democrats were equally Christian in religious identification and church attendance.
Ryan Burge's analysis of General Social Survey data finds little difference in religious attendance between the parties in the 1970s and 1980s. Republicans were about 4 points more likely to attend weekly, never-attenders were 13% of Democrats and 11% of Republicans, and very few in either party had no religion. The gap was small but not zero; Larry Bartels finds about a 7-point attendance gap opening between 1973 and 1982.
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Not yet reviewed by a person
Not supported60% confidence
“go to the US Congress and ask yourself what Democrats under 50 came out of the black church, the answer may be none.”
Claim checkedThere may be no Democrats under 50 in the US Congress who came out of the Black church.
Rep. Jasmine Crockett (D-TX), born in March 1981 and so 45 in July 2026, was still a House member then. She calls herself a pastor's child, and reporting from February 2026 describes her upbringing in Black Baptist churches as a 'grounding' force in her politics. He hedged ('the answer may be none'), and 'came out of the black church' is loosely defined, but at least one Democrat in Congress under 50 fits the description.
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Not counted
5
Procedural claims (the speaker's own dates, petition counts, who said what, background), clear slips of the tongue, and words read out from someone else. They stay on the record and do not count in Accuracy.
Supported“the person who founded the Munich Security Conference was one of the Christians who was involved in the attempt to assassinate Adolf Hitler and he was one of the few who survived.”Procedural: A historical story used to set the scene. · Conversation with Bishop Robert Barron on political philosophy, 17 Jul 2026