SpinkillerAI — AI-Powered Fact-Checker
Find the Quote. Expose the Spin. SpinkillerAI is an AI-powered fact-checking platform for investigating public figures and verifying statements against primary sources.
Spin Tracker
Enter any public figure's name and a topic. SpinkillerAI searches verified quotes, speeches, interviews, and voting records to surface position changes, flip-flops, and contradictions — with direct source citations and a shareable dossier.
Start a Spin Tracker investigation — free
Claim Tracker
Paste any claim or statistic. SpinkillerAI fact-checks it against government data, peer-reviewed research, and established reporting — returning a verdict (True, Mostly True, Misleading, False, or Unverifiable), a confidence score, and a permanent shareable link.
Check a statement — free
Non-Partisan Analysis
SpinkillerAI applies identical analytical scrutiny regardless of the political direction of the claim. All outputs use neutral attribution language and work only from documented evidence.
Privacy and Data Handling
Statements and searches submitted to SpinkillerAI are processed by AI to generate fact-check results. See our privacy policy for full details on data handling.
Privacy Policy
Terms of Use
Energy Secretary Chris Wright: "In the last 20 years the world spent $10 trillion on wind, solar, and batteries. It hasn't made it to 3% of global energy."
Unverifiable — evidence limitations
Confidence not measured.
Attribution: Confirmed. The exact attributed statement is documented in contemporaneous transcripts/reporting from Wright’s CNN appearance on April 19, 2026. S1P1 and S3P1 both show Chris Wright saying, “But in the last 20 years, the world spent $10 trillion on wind, solar, and batteries. It hasn't made it to 3% of global energy, and it's just driven up prices.” Other sources echo similar wording, but these directly support the quoted attribution.
Accuracy: Unverifiable. The excerpts do not establish the claimed $10 trillion specifically for 2006-2025 spending on wind, solar, and batteries, and they do not establish that those three were below 3% of global energy. The closest support uses broader categories or projections, while the share evidence says wind and solar together were near 3% of global primary energy in the mid-2020s and does not provide a combined wind+solar+batteries energy share.