copenlu/druid huggingface dataset:
Claim: Trump Plagiarize from “Legally Blonde” !! (Social Media Users, 2024-07-25)
Evidence (2024-07-24): Actor Henry Winkler's reaction to claims that Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump stole a speech from the film Legally Blonde is taking over the internet. On Tuesday, the Happy Days and Barry star reposted a video from TikTok user @maya2960 to X, formerly Twitter. The clip compared snippets from the final scene of the 2001 comedy Legally Blonde and a Trump commencement speech from 2017. [...] The video ends by comparing Elle's "We did it," with Trump saying "I did it." Alongside the juxtaposed clips, @maya2960 added footage of herself laughing along to the similarities in the speeches.
Claim: Trump Plagiarize from “Legally Blonde” !! (Social Media Users, 2024-07-25)
Evidence (2017-05-17): Jimmy Fallon has pointed out the similarities between a recent Donald Trump speech and dialogue from Legally Blonde. [...] Fallon selectively edits Trump’s speech for the clip, however, with Trump actually saying: "As long as you have pride in your beliefs, courage in your convictions and faith in your god, then you will not fail … Most importantly, you have to do what you love." Witherspoon, meanwhile, says in the movie: "It is with passion, courage of conviction and strong sense of self that we take our next steps into the world … You must always have faith in people, and most importantly you must always have faith in yourself." It’s not the first time Trump has been accused of plagiarising movie speeches. At his inauguration in January, he was accused of ripping off Bane from Batman.
Claim: Trump Plagiarize from “Legally Blonde” !! (Social Media Users, 2024-07-25)
Evidence (2017-05-16): Did Trump plagiarise speech from Legally Blonde? The POTUS' address sounds very similar to Elle Woods' graduation speech in the hit flick Legally Blonde. Facebook/Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon. [...] The GOP nominee shared a video to attack the late-night TV host but left out one crucial bit.
Claim: Trump Plagiarize from “Legally Blonde” !! (Social Media Users, 2024-07-25)
Evidence (2017-10-02): Reese Witherspoon responds to Donald Trump’s ‘plagiarism’ of Legally Blonde - again
Claim: Trump Plagiarize from “Legally Blonde” !! (Social Media Users, 2024-07-25)
Evidence (2017-10-04): Donald Trump – or more likely, his speech writer – might’ve been inspired by Legally Blonde for the US president’s latest speech. [...] While Elle said "most importantly, have faith in yourself" Trump chose similar words, telling the crowd "most importantly, be true to yourself." And just like Elle squeals "we did it!" at the end of her speech, at the end of Trump’s he said "I did it", apparently pleased at his own efforts.
Claim: Trump Plagiarize from “Legally Blonde” !! (Social Media Users, 2024-07-25)
Evidence (2024-08-01): Recently, a claim has been circulating that former President Donald Trump plagiarized parts of a speech from the movie "Legally Blonde" during one of his addresses. This rumor has gained traction across social media and has led to widespread speculation. Social Media Post Trump’s 2017 speech has recirculated with claims that Trump lifted phrases directly […] Recently, a claim has been circulating that former President Donald Trump plagiarized parts of a speech from the movie "Legally Blonde" during one of his addresses. This rumor has gained traction across social media and has led to widespread speculation. [...] Based on the evidence available and the analysis conducted, the claim that Trump plagiarized his speech from "Legally Blonde" is false. While the viral video points out some similarities, it does not provide conclusive evidence to support the plagiarism claim. The context and intent of the speeches are different, and the phrases in question are common enough to appear in various forms in many speeches.
Claim: Trump Plagiarize from “Legally Blonde” !! (Social Media Users, 2024-07-25)
Evidence (2017-05-16): President Donald Trump‘s May 13 commencement speech at Liberty University became the center of Jimmy Fallon’s monologue on "The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon" Monday night. The late night host joked that Trump’s speech was remarkably similar to Elle Wood’s (Reese Witherspoon) speech in "Legally Blonde." [...] The bit was no doubt a reference to the far more serious allegations that Melania Trump’s speech at the Republican National Convention last year plagiarized Michelle Obama’s speech at the Democratic National Convention in 2008. Fallon chalked up the similarities in Trump and Woods’ speeches to coincidence and went on to play an edited video of Trump and Russian president Vladimir Putin sitting next to each other at a piano playing a childish rendition of "Heart & Soul" by Hoagy Carmichael together. The clip used footage of Putin playing the piano while waiting for a meeting with Chinese leader Xi Jinping a few days previously.
Claim: Trump Plagiarize from “Legally Blonde” !! (Social Media Users, 2024-07-25)
Evidence (2017-05-16): Last night on "The Tonight Show," host Jimmy Fallon found new and exciting ways to humiliate Donald Trump, this time by comparing a recent commencement speech to the one delivered by Reese Witherspoon’s Elle Woods in "Legally Blonde" (2001). The speech occurred at Liberty University, a Christian university in Lynchburg, Virginia, over the weekend. [...] When Fallon initially said the speech reminded him of Elle Woods in "Legally Blonde," he only got titters from the audience. But once he played this short mash-up, the resemblance became crystal clear. Check it out: Tonight: Trump plagiarized his commencement speech from Elle Woods in Legally Blonde pic.twitter.com/EScE4B02F8 — Fallon Tonight (@FallonTonight) May 16, 2017
Claim: Trump Plagiarize from “Legally Blonde” !! (Social Media Users, 2024-07-25)
Evidence (2023-04-29): But the host’s sharpest critique, complete with back-to-back video footage, was that Trump’s address sounded a lot like Elle Woods’ (Reese Witherspoon) speech from Legally Blonde. [...] This is far from the first time Trump was accused of plagiarizing a movie speech, with viewers quickly comparing part of his inaugural address to remarks from Batman villain Bane in The Dark Knight Rises.
Claim: Trump Plagiarize from “Legally Blonde” !! (Social Media Users, 2024-07-25)
Evidence (2017-09-30): Back in May, President Donald Trump made a commencement speech at Liberty University's graduation ceremony. Besides having a few somewhat awkward moments, it got a fair amount of media attention thanks to a brilliant connection made by one of Jimmy Fallon's writers between the President's speech and one of the most iconic speeches of all time: Elle Woods' Harvard Law graduation speech from Legally Blonde. On Friday Reese Witherspoon finally got the chance to address the situation and she had a pretty perfect reaction. [...] When Norton asked if Witherspoon knew how Trump's speech ended up sounding like her's, she just shrugged and said, "I'm sure he's just a big fan." [...] It looks like Trump might have been taking notes the last time he caught an all-day Legally Blonde marathon on TV. We don't blame him; it's a pretty inspiring speech.
Claim: Trump Plagiarize from “Legally Blonde” !! (Social Media Users, 2024-07-25)
Evidence (2020-11-30): President Trump Is Being Accused of Plagiarizing a Speech From ‘Legally Blonde’ Elle Woods for president. President Trump is accused of copying a Legally Blonde speech, and the similarities are uncanny. In a viral TikTok video by Truth Lies Shenanigans, the account, which goes by the handle @tlsliveshow, edits one of Donald Trump’s speeches with the speech that Reese Witherspoon‘s character, Elle Woods, gives at the end of Legally Blonde when she and the rest of her class graduate from Harvard Law School. (Watch the video here.) The speeches aren’t identical, but there are a lot of similarities between the messages and the words that both Trump and Elle use. This may be why the TikTok has been viewed more than 2 million times and has received more than 500,000 likes. Here’s how Truth Lies Shenanigans cut the TikTok to show the similarities between Trump and Elle’s speeches.
Claim: Oatmeal is Unhealthy !! (Social Media Users, 2024-07-15)
Evidence (2024-07-15): In conclusion, despite recent social media claims suggesting that oats have no nutritional value and inhibit mineral absorption, these assertions are unfounded. The primary concern about oats revolves around their phytic acid content, which can bind minerals and reduce their bioavailability. However, the impact of phytic acid on mineral absorption should be considered in context, as its effects vary depending on individual dietary patterns and overall nutritional intake. Furthermore, phytic acid also offers several health benefits, including antioxidant properties, potential cholesterol management, blood sugar regulation, and reduced risk of chronic diseases. Ultimately, consuming oats as part of a balanced diet can contribute to overall health and well-being, providing numerous benefits without leading to nutrient deficiencies.
Claim: Oatmeal is Unhealthy !! (Social Media Users, 2024-07-15)
Evidence (2022-10-26): Oatmeal is a classic breakfast. And if you’ve gotten the impression that it’s a plain and boring meal that is only carbs, think again. Make it right, and you can have a well-balanced bowl of oats that contains the right amount of carbohydrates, protein, and fat, which will keep you full and satisfied till lunchtime. Oh, and, you’ll want to make it delicious. [...] One of many essential healthy oatmeal tips: Keep portion size in mind. One cup of cooked oatmeal is a healthy serving size, says Jessica Crandall Snyder, RDN, CDCES, the CEO of Vital RD in Centennial, Colorado. That amount will contain 154 calories, 27 grams (g) of carbs, and 4 g of fiber, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA).
Claim: Oatmeal is Unhealthy !! (Social Media Users, 2024-07-15)
Evidence (2024-07-30): "You may have seen some of the videos circulating claiming oatmeal is bad for you," says Alex Evink, R.D. It all began when one doctor, who goes by Natural Heart Doc on TikTok posted a video blasting oatmeal with little commentary as to why. The video went viral, and now the breakfast staple is getting bad name. Make no mistake: Oatmeal is good for you. Exceptionally good for you, in fact. Oatmeal provides a hearty dose of fiber, complex carbohydrates, and essential vitamins and minerals. As long as you avoid incorporating pre-made varieties that are loaded with added sugars, or adding a ton of sweeteners to your bowl on your own, oatmeal remains—and forever will be—a nutritious choice. [...] The only potential downside: Eating a ton of oatmeal may cause some bloating and gassiness, especially if you are not used to eating high fiber foods, Berger says. "Oats contain fiber and starches that bacteria in our gut feeds on, which can lead to gas and bloating for some people."
Claim: Oatmeal is Unhealthy !! (Social Media Users, 2024-07-15)
Evidence (2022-10-14): One caveat: There is a chance oats may increase weight gain when eaten in excess. A study from Cornell University that was published in the journal Physiology & Behavior looked at the eating behaviors that lead to weight gain or loss (like eating a salad first, or brushing teeth instead of snacking). (12) People who said they ate oatmeal for breakfast gained 0.83 pounds over a month. Instructing people to eat oatmeal may encourage mindless overconsumption — especially if its health halo makes you forget about portions. (Too many high-sugar toppings can also do it.) [...] There are few reasons to fear oats, unless you have a specific food allergy to oats. If you are avoiding gluten due to a medical reason, oats are often the victim of cross-contamination with products that contain gluten (wheat, barley, or rye) during processing. In that event, it’s critical to consume oats that are specifically labeled gluten-free. (13) Certainly, eating overly large servings of oats can lead to weight gain, as can topping it with too many fatty or sugary treats. [...] Q: Is oatmeal healthy?
Claim: Oatmeal is Unhealthy !! (Social Media Users, 2024-07-15)
Evidence (2021-02-11): Yes, it is good to eat oatmeal every day considering its nutritional profile and health benefits, including weight control and heart-healthy effect. [...] Oatmeal is likely safe for most people, including pregnant and breastfeeding women, when consumed as food. However, it may cause gas and bloating in some. Hence, instead of eating a cup or bowl of oatmeal, start with a quarter cup and increase slowly to the intended amount. This is a good technique to minimize digestion problems and help the body adjust to oats. The possible contamination of oats with gluten-containing whole grains, such as wheat, rye, or barley, makes oats an unsafe option for people with celiac disease. However, if you have the condition but are symptom-free for at least six months, you can eat moderate amounts of pure, non-contaminated oats bought from a trusted manufacturer.
Claim: Oatmeal is Unhealthy !! (Social Media Users, 2024-07-15)
Evidence (2024-05-09): Studies show that oats and oatmeal have many health benefits. These include weight loss, lower blood sugar levels, and a reduced risk of heart disease. Oats are among the healthiest grains on earth. They’re a gluten-free whole grain and a great source of important vitamins, minerals, fiber, and antioxidants. [...] Although oats are naturally gluten-free, they are sometimes contaminated with gluten. That’s because they may be harvested and processed using the same equipment as other grains that contain gluten.
Claim: Oatmeal is Unhealthy !! (Social Media Users, 2024-07-15)
Evidence (2024-02-20): It's true! Oatmeal is one of the best foods in terms of longevity. According to a study published by the Nutrition Journal, oats can help decrease the risk of autoimmune diseases, heart disease, and even gaining more weight. Plus, having a regular intake of whole grains in your diet has been proven to inverse mortality rates, according to the American Heart Association. [...] Oatmeal brings many positive benefits to your health. With side effects like better digestion, potential weight loss, better heart health, and greater feelings of fullness, it's hard to deny that oatmeal is healthy. [...] Oatmeal may cause some belly bloat "If you are new to oats, they may cause bloating, so it's best to start with a small portion," says Lisa Young, PhD, RDN and author of Finally Full, Finally Slim.
Claim: Oatmeal is Unhealthy !! (Social Media Users, 2024-07-15)
Evidence (2018-08-15): In other words, all kinds of oatmeal are healthy, experts say—with some caveats. "Based on the existing evidence, eating whole grain oats is definitely good for our health," says Shengmin Sang, a professor of food science and human health at North Carolina A&T State University who has examined the nutritional properties of oats. "Eating whole grain oats can prevent diabetes and lower cholesterol levels, which could prevent cardiovascular disease." Some studies show that oats have anti-inflammatory effects, Sang says, "which could prevent inflammation related to chronic disease." [...] Those concerns aside, pretty much everyone agrees that eating oatmeal—assuming you’re opting for a type free of sugar and other unhealthy additives—is a good idea. "Whole grains are beneficial and healthy foods, and I can say that oatmeal is definitely beneficial," says Qi Sun, an assistant professor of nutrition at Harvard, citing both his past research on whole grains and also some soon-to-be-published work he’s done on oatmeal. "Eating oatmeal for breakfast is a good choice."
Claim: Oatmeal is Unhealthy !! (Social Media Users, 2024-07-15)
Evidence (2024-09-06): Oats are often hailed as a heart-healthy breakfast option but come with their bag of tricks. Among these is avenin, a protein similar to gluten found in wheat. For some folks, especially those with celiac disease or non-celiac gluten sensitivity, this can spell trouble. [...] Oatmeal lovers take note. To sidestep potential health risks, consider switching to organic, steel-cut oats. Why? Well, they're less processed than their instant counterparts and come with a lower risk of glyphosate contamination—a herbicide that's been making headlines. [...] If you're wary about the health risks of oatmeal, such as gluten sensitivity or glyphosate contamination, fret not. There's a world beyond traditional oatmeal that offers nutritional benefits without these concerns.
Claim: Oatmeal is Unhealthy !! (Social Media Users, 2024-07-15)
Evidence (2023-07-24): Lately, social media has lit up with conflicting advice that is challenging some scrollers’ long-held beliefs about the benefits of oatmeal. So, we’re setting the record straight: Is oatmeal a healthy choice or not? We asked Elizabeth Hyde-Daddio, RD, a nutritionist at Northwell, to weigh in on different types of oatmeal, how to prepare it, and what nutritional value it provides. [...] In her professional view, rumors about any potential unhealthfulness of oatmeal are just that, and these social media theories can be disregarded. As with all food, however, Hyde-Daddio recommends being mindful of appropriate portion size as part of a healthy daily diet. [...] "Sure, oatmeal could be unhealthy if you're putting all kinds of extra garbage in it—then you might as well be having a sundae," she says. But when you choose minimally processed oatmeal and avoid added sugar, "oatmeal is a great-for-you food."
Claim: Oatmeal is Unhealthy !! (Social Media Users, 2024-07-15)
Evidence (2024-02-22): Debunking the myth that oats are bad for you [...] Lately, you might have stumbled upon some unsettling chatter on social media claiming that oats are not your friend. I’m your trusted holistic nutritionist, I'm here to set the record straight and reassure you that oats are indeed a powerhouse of nutrition that can benefit your health in numerous ways. [...] What's all this fuss about oats being bad for you? Well, it seems to circle back to concerns about carbohydrates spiking blood sugar levels (because that’s what happens after you eat, silly) and ketogenic carnivore diets.
Claim: Oatmeal is Unhealthy !! (Social Media Users, 2024-07-15)
Evidence (2024-07-06): Healthy Eating What Happens to Your Body When You Eat Oatmeal Every Day Are oats just as healthy as experts claim? By Kiersten Hickman Kiersten Hickman Based in Brooklyn and raised on the Connecticut coast, Kiersten Hickman is a freelance journalist and content strategist covering a variety of topics across the food, health and lifestyle categories. EatingWell's Editorial Guidelines Updated on July 6, 2024 Reviewed by Dietitian Christa Brown, M.S., RDN, LD Reviewed by Dietitian Christa Brown, M.S., RDN, LD Christa Brown is a registered dietitian and business owner with a practice focus on diabetes management and content development for brands and fitness influencers. She is a licensed dietitian with a Master of Science in Nutrition Education and a certification in gut health by the Institute of Integrative Nutrition. EatingWell's Editorial Guidelines In This Article View All In This Article You May Feel Fuller for Longer You'll Have an Easier Time in the Bathroom Your Risk of Heart Disease Will Decrease Your Gut Bacteria Will Thrive You'll Manage Your Weight Easier Many medical experts recommend oatmeal as a healthy breakfast—and for good reason. There's so much you can do with a container of oats.
Claim: Oatmeal is Unhealthy !! (Social Media Users, 2024-07-15)
Evidence (2022-09-01): But when it comes to healthy eating, oatmeal and the oats it comes from can definitely hang with the cool kids at the breakfast table. [...] Extensive studies have associated oats and oatmeal with plenty of heart-healthy benefits, such as lowering cholesterol (both total and "bad" LDL cholesterol) and helping with weight control. [...] Oatmeal with your favorite fruit can be a sweet way to start the day. Cook it in low-fat milk for creaminess and add unsalted nuts to bolster its heart-health value. If you're time-pressed in the morning, try a healthy version of overnight oats, which can be prepared the night before.
Claim: Oatmeal is Unhealthy !! (Social Media Users, 2024-07-15)
Evidence (2024-03-18): Oats have long had a reputation for being one of the healthier foods you can choose for breakfast. But some people on social media have been calling this claim into question, suggesting that rather than being a healthy staple, oatmeal (and porridge, which is often made using oats) might in fact have no nutritional value whatsoever. However, while these claims have garnered plenty of media attention, there’s little evidence to back them up. Rather, the science overwhelmingly shows that oats can be beneficial for your health in many ways. One line of reasoning used to argue oats aren’t healthy is that eating them can lead to spikes in blood sugar (glucose). This seems to be linked to the rising use of glucose monitors by people who don’t have diabetes. These monitors may depict normal changes in blood glucose, which happen after we eat, as a "spike" in blood sugar.
Claim: Oatmeal is Unhealthy !! (Social Media Users, 2024-07-15)
Evidence (2023-09-26): Oats are often touted as a healthy food choice, and indeed, they offer several benefits. However, like any other food, oats may not be suitable for everyone, and there are valid reasons to reconsider their place in your diet. Let’s explore five compelling reasons why you might want to think twice before making oats a regular part of your meals. [...] Oats, despite being a complex carbohydrate, can cause rapid spikes in blood sugar levels, especially when consumed in large quantities. This can be a concern for individuals with diabetes or those aiming to regulate their blood sugar levels. While carbohydrates are important for a balanced diet, eating too many oats without controlling portion sizes can result in consuming more calories than needed. This can be a concern for people trying to manage their weight or those with diabetes since oats can quickly raise blood sugar levels if eaten in large amounts. [...] Many oat-based products available in the market, such as instant oats and flavored oatmeal, can be highly processed and loaded with added sugars, artificial flavors, and preservatives. Consuming these overly processed versions of oats may negate their health benefits and lead to an unhealthy diet overall. Opting for less processed, plain oats and adding your own toppings and flavors can help mitigate this concern.
Claim: Oatmeal is Unhealthy !! (Social Media Users, 2024-07-15)
Evidence (2022-08-02): What’s So Bad About Oats? Oats seem to be getting a bad rap across social media recently. Whether you are a loyal oat eater or thinking about including them in your routine, it’s understandable to wonder whether they are the best option out there. [...] Many dislike oats because they contain phytic acid which impairs the absorption of iron, zinc, calcium, and more. It also blocks the production of digestive enzymes, making oats much harder on your stomach.
Claim: Oatmeal is Unhealthy !! (Social Media Users, 2024-07-15)
Evidence (2023-03-28): Regular consumption of oatmeal has been linked to a variety of health benefits. Some research has [...] While instant oatmeal offers the same health benefits as regular oatmeal, many instant oatmeal packets come with added flavors and sugars. [...] While some varieties of packaged instant oatmeal include added sugars and flavorings, they can still be part of a healthy diet.