TITLE: 5 Signs You’re Secretly A Stable Genius
SENTENCE 1: You’re quick to see the value of a diverse range of opinions from neo- nazis to white supremacists to child molesters, but you’re also the kind of stable genius who understands the value of agreeing with whoever spoke last and/or loudest.
SENTENCE 2: Since Donald J. Trump proclaimed himself a “stable genius”, many in the media have openly mocked him, but now some of the world’s leading psychologists and neurologists have uncovered some surprising characteristics of a stable genius that just may support the American President’s claims after all.
SENTENCE 3: Yes it sounds obvious but scientists insist that the number one sign that you are a stable genius is to tweet about how much of a stable genius you are.

Bias label: slightly
Annotator rationales:
If the text lists neo-nazis, white supremacists, and child molesters as examples of 'diverse opinions,' then it risks normalizing or trivializing these harmful ideologies and criminal behaviors by framing them as valid perspectives.
If the text sarcastically describes 'agreeing with whoever spoke last and/or loudest' as a characteristic of a 'stable genius,' then it risks mocking the concept of intellectual rigor while reinforcing shallow decision-making as a norm.
If the text claims that psychologists and neurologists have identified traits of a 'stable genius,' then it risks presenting unsubstantiated or exaggerated claims without evidence, potentially misleading readers about the credibility of the research.
If the text suggests that scientific findings might validate the president’s self-proclaimed status as a 'stable genius,' then it risks blurring fact and fiction, undermining the distinction between satire and serious reporting.
If the text suggests that self-promotion through tweeting is a sign of being a 'stable genius,' then it risks mocking the behavior while simultaneously normalizing narcissistic tendencies as a desirable trait.