Eddie's son, Christopher, discovers his father's emotional affair with a woman who looks like his late mother.
Christopher locks himself in his room and refuses to open the door.
Eddie realizes he must let Christopher go, despite their separation being temporary.
Accuracy
No Contradictions at Time
Of
Publication
Deception
(100%)
None Found At Time Of
Publication
Fallacies
(85%)
The article contains an appeal to authority and a dichotomous depiction. The appeal to authority is present when the author states that 'the ABC first-responder drama' is a 'soapy storyline'. This suggests that the events in the show are overly dramatic or sensational, rather than presenting factual information. The dichotomous depiction is found in the phrase 'Christopher locks himself in his room overnight and refuses to open the door', which presents a stark contrast between Christopher's actions and his usual behavior, implying that he was deeply affected by what he saw.
The soapy storyline reaches a point of no return in the season seven finale of the ABC first-responder drama.
Eddie's son, Christopher, discovers his father's emotional affair with a woman who looks like his late mother.
Christopher calls grandparents to take him back to Texas for the summer.
Eddie realizes he must let Christopher go.
Accuracy
No Contradictions at Time
Of
Publication
Deception
(30%)
The article contains selective reporting as it only reports details that support the author's position about Eddie's actions and their impact on his son. The author quotes Guzman discussing Eddie's decisions and their consequences, but does not provide any context or opposing viewpoints. This creates a biased perspective for the reader.
In Guzman’s eyes, Eddie putting his son first is the most imperative thing there is.
The choice is reflective of what Guzman said when he spoke exclusively to Us Weekly about Eddie and Christopher’s changing dynamic in season 7 earlier this season.
Bobby Nash survived the hour and will mentor another day.
Krause hopes that this latest arc gives Bobby a new launching pad to let go of his past more.
Accuracy
No Contradictions at Time
Of
Publication
Deception
(80%)
The article contains editorializing and selective reporting. The author expresses their personal opinions about the characters and the show's developments, such as calling Gerard 'the dumbest, meanest, most racist, homophobic option conceivable' and describing Christopher's actions as 'a very difficult scene'. The article also focuses on certain events and character interactions while omitting others that may provide a different perspective. For example, the article does not mention any context about Gerard's reasons for wanting to be the captain or his past relationship with Bobby.
The author calls Gerard 'the dumbest, meanest, most racist, homophobic option conceivable.'
The author describes Christopher's actions as 'a very difficult scene.'