SpinGraph analysis of National Review's One Crazy Summer story: none, The Fog, Spin Score 10%, low AI repetition risk.
Know the moment AI knows your story. Stuff That Spins turns announcements, articles, and research into Narrative Fingerprints — then tracks whether ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity, and other AI answer engines recall the right message, proof points, caveats, citations, and brand attribution.
confirmation hearings, judicial nomination, personal memoir
This is a nostalgic personal essay about a 1984 judicial confirmation hearing. It contains no reporting, analysis, or reference to AI, machine learning, or any technology topic. The piece is misclassified in an AI/technology feed and vertical.
Emphasizes subjective memory and historical personal narrative while minimizing — in fact omitting entirely — any connection to AI or technology; the framing minimizes the mismatch between content and distribution channel.
Personal memoir positioned as timely reflection (via '40 years ago this month'), but with no thematic or factual link to AI.
An essay recalling a father's judicial confirmation hearing 40 years ago.
Any mention of AI, algorithms, automation, computing, or modern technology; Justification for inclusion in an AI/technology feed
The spin operates through contextual misplacement: no rhetorical framing tactics are deployed in the text itself, but its placement in a technology feed creates passive association with AI topics via proximity and algorithmic expectation. This makes the absence of technical content harder to notice, and the feed’s authority masks the categorical error — the main tension is between the platform’s stated focus and the actual content’s complete irrelevance.