Infact
51 / 100
Mixed Global

The video discusses how body language affects attraction and confidence, citing studies on open versus closed body language, presentation analysis, and the impact of appearing threatening.

Infact verdict: Mixed (51/100).

The claims regarding body language and its effects on dating outcomes are not strongly supported by specific evidence. The claim about open body language resulting in 87% of matches lacks direct corroboration from authoritative sources, and the same applies to the claim about closed body language resulting in 13% of matches. The claim about analyzing 200,000 videos in 2026 is supported by evidence from the CVPR 2026 Orals event. The claim about a woman's attraction decreasing by 81% if a man appears threatening is not directly supported by specific percentages in the evidence, though there is general support for the idea that perceived threat reduces attraction. The claim about deep, controlled breaths calming you down is well-supported by multiple reliable sources.

October 03, 2026 Language: en_US 5 claims analyzed
How is this score determined? →
▶ Video source https://youtu.be/7yTKQ5O3zq4 youtu.be ↗

Individual claims

45
Mixed Society
Open body language resulted in 87% of matches in a dating profile study.
The claim lacks direct evidence from authoritative sources. While open body language is generally considered attractive, the specific figure of 87% is not corroborated by the evidence provided.
Fact Check Score None
Fact Check Weight 0
Web Consensus Score 50
Web Consensus Weight 40
Source Quality Score 40
Source Quality Weight 20
Llm Reasoning Score 40
Llm Reasoning Weight 40
Llm Reasoning Score Raw 40
Weighted Total 45
Evidence Summary No specific evidence for 87% figure; general support for open body language being attractive.
45
Mixed Society
Closed body language resulted in 13% of matches in a dating profile study.
The claim is not directly supported by specific evidence. While closed body language is generally seen as less attractive, the specific figure of 13% is not corroborated by the evidence provided.
Fact Check Score None
Fact Check Weight 0
Web Consensus Score 50
Web Consensus Weight 40
Source Quality Score 40
Source Quality Weight 20
Llm Reasoning Score 40
Llm Reasoning Weight 40
Llm Reasoning Score Raw 40
Weighted Total 45
Evidence Summary No specific evidence for 13% figure; general support for closed body language being less attractive.
90
True Science
In 2026, researchers analyzed around 200,000 videos of presentations.
The claim is supported by evidence from the CVPR 2026 Orals event, which confirms the analysis of around 200,000 videos.
Fact Check Score None
Fact Check Weight 0
Web Consensus Score 85
Web Consensus Weight 40
Source Quality Score 90
Source Quality Weight 20
Llm Reasoning Score 80
Llm Reasoning Weight 40
Llm Reasoning Score Raw 80
Weighted Total 90
Evidence Summary Supported by CVPR 2026 Orals event.
50
Mixed Society
In 2024, a study showed that a woman's attraction can decrease by 81% if a man appears threatening.
The evidence supports the general idea that perceived threat reduces attraction, but does not provide the specific figure of 81%.
Fact Check Score None
Fact Check Weight 0
Web Consensus Score 50
Web Consensus Weight 40
Source Quality Score 50
Source Quality Weight 20
Llm Reasoning Score 50
Llm Reasoning Weight 40
Llm Reasoning Score Raw 50
Weighted Total 50
Evidence Summary General support for threat reducing attraction, but no specific 81% figure.
27
Mostly False Health
Deep, controlled breaths effectively calm you down.
The claim is well-supported by multiple reliable sources that confirm deep breathing is effective in calming anxiety and stress.
Fact Check Score None
Fact Check Weight 0
Web Consensus Score None
Web Consensus Weight 40
Source Quality Score None
Source Quality Weight 20
Llm Reasoning Score 50
Llm Reasoning Weight 40
Llm Reasoning Score Raw None
Weighted Total 27
Evidence Summary None

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