Meantly / Josh Hawley

Rhetoric profile

Josh Hawley

Across 16 statements tracked since 23 Sept 2026, Josh Hawley's most frequent rhetorical moves are threat & fear and absolutes.

U.S. Senator (R-MO) · Republican

Meantly read

An AI brief of everything Josh Hawley said in each finished week and month: the lines they repeat, who they are talking to, how the tone moved and what changed.

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Most used moves, last 90 days

Per 100 words, from the transparent pattern engine

Threat & fear0.4
Absolutes0.2
Leverage0.1
Us vs. them0.1

Audience impact, last 30 days

+0.3 neutral

Average of 16 statements: how they are likely to leave the audience they target, from −5 (alarm, anger, division) to +5 (reassurance, unity). It describes effect, not truth.

This week against their usual

Hostility this week 0.0 / 10, 1.0 below their usual 1.0.

Hostility is a style measure from 0 to 10, built from threats, labels, “us versus them” framing and similar moves, compared with the same person's earlier statements. It says nothing about whether a claim is true.

Latest statements

19 Oct 2026 · Fox News Politics

(People) ought to be guaranteed no electricity bills will go up by a cent because of a data center. It sends a clear message that these AI companies and these data centers can't just come into local communities and strip mine out (land). Raise the electricity…

Audience impact 0 neutral

12 Oct 2026 · KRDO 13 (Colorado Springs)

What these companies need is not more power… but some long-overdue accountability. One way to give that to them is to let the people they harm sue them in court.

Audience impact +2 reassures or unites

6 Oct 2026 · Townhall

President Trump has proposed to suspend the federal gas tax and he’s exactly right.

Audience impact +2 reassures or unites

2 Oct 2026 · WTKR News 3

Flock has assembled an unprecedented national surveillance network. They boast more than 120,000 cameras across 49 states and more than 20 billion vehicle scans every month.
Absolutes

Audience impact −2 alarms or divides

2 Oct 2026 · Daily Caller

These AI agents are committing cyberattacks. If Big Tech companies are going to design AI agents that wreak havoc, these companies better be on the hook for any damage that is caused. With this liability regime in place, AI companies will have every incentive…

Audience impact +1 leans reassuring

1 Oct 2026 · Roll Call

At the end of the day, they’re a product, and if you make that product in a reckless kind of way, and that product causes … significant harm and damage — they crash a hospital ER, they shut down a bank so that folks can’t get their money — if that happens,…

Audience impact −1 leans negative

30 Sept 2026 · KRDO 13 (Colorado Springs)

My view is that people would love some relief in the price of their gas. They would love some relief in the price of their health care. They would love some rights vis a vis these data centers. If it were me, I’d make those thing priorities.

Audience impact +4 reassures or unites

30 Sept 2026 · dailycaller.com

If that’s what the House is able to pass, I’m certainly happy to take that and to work with it. As I say, I’d like to see something stronger. I’d like to see tougher penalties. I’d like to see an across the board ban on any kind of stock trading in stock…

Audience impact −1 leans negative

30 Sept 2026 · KCUR politics

a nightmare for individual liberties unless Congress enacts meaningful rules and accountability.
Leverage

Audience impact −1 leans negative

30 Sept 2026 · Breitbart

That’s why I’m introducing the STOP Flock Abuse Act to establish basic safeguards for AI-powered cameras and protect Americans’ fundamental constitutional rights. Law-abiding Americans should not be treated like criminals. I think that that’s unfortunate and…
Threat & fear

Audience impact 0 neutral

29 Sept 2026 · Roll Call

My legislation would give prosecutors the power to charge companies with crimes when the firms know their agents are capable of criminal conduct and fail to create reasonable safeguards.
Threat & fear

Audience impact −2 alarms or divides

29 Sept 2026 · Congressional Record

on October 3, 1945, a Mr. Franc L. McCluer of a liberal arts college in Fulton, MO, set pen to paper to write to then former-Prime Minister Winston Churchill, who was enjoying his retirement, having recently lost an election in the midst or just after the…
Threat & fearAbsolutesUs vs. them

Audience impact +1 leans reassuring

Quotes are attributed automatically from official transcripts and news reports and can occasionally be wrong. Every item links to its source. Report an error.