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Every word Chairman Kevin Warsh said, ranked
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Tokenization: lowercase; punctuation and hyphens split words; contractions kept (don't, it's, we're); possessive 's removed (Fed's → fed); digit-only tokens excluded. Fed transcripts: footnotes and editorial notes excluded. CEO letters: signature blocks, tables, section headings/numerals and quoted epigraphs excluded. Earnings calls: only the CEO's prepared remarks; operator, other executives and analyst Q&A excluded. Cabinet texts: remarks as prepared for delivery, prepared testimony, and the Secretary's own turns in hearing transcripts; cover pages, headings, other speakers and bracketed notes excluded. Congressional Record (daily edition): only the leader's own floor remarks; other members, presiding-officer and clerk text, material inserted into the Record, and procedural unanimous-consent requests excluded. Supreme Court opinions (October Term 2025): only the Justice's own signed opinion (opinion of the Court, concurrence or dissent); syllabus, footnotes, headings and captions excluded. Totals, ranks and counts are recomputed in your browser for the selected person and documents. Hover a word to see the sentences where it was used (click or tap to pin). Shortcuts: / filter words · V switch view · S share · ? this hint
This site was built by someone who believes in transparency and truth. It counts every word in official, publicly available texts by public figures, taken from each official source:
- Fed Chair: speech and testimony transcripts published on federalreserve.gov.
- CEOs of large S&P 500, Nasdaq 100 and Dow 30 companies: only texts each company publishes on its own investor-relations website, labeled by source type: shareholder letters signed by the CEO, and earnings call prepared remarks (only the CEO's own prepared section of the call transcript the company posts; other executives, the operator and the analyst Q&A are left out). No third-party transcripts, filings or social posts. Filter by index (Mag 7, S&P 500, Nasdaq 100, Dow 30), by last name, or search by name, company or ticker.
- US Government, in three groups:
- Cabinet: remarks and testimony published by the Treasury Department and the State Department, and testimony posted by the Senate Appropriations and Armed Services Committees (Commerce and War/Defense secretaries).
- Congress: floor remarks by the Republican and Democratic leaders of the House and Senate, from the Congressional Record (daily edition, govinfo.gov).
- Supreme Court: signed opinions of all nine Justices from the October Term 2025, published on supremecourt.gov.
Licensing approach. Works of the U.S. government, including texts by federal officials such as the Fed Chair, Cabinet secretaries, members of Congress and Supreme Court Justices, are not subject to copyright (17 U.S.C. §105), so every sentence is available on hover. Other texts (CEO letters and remarks) are copyrighted by their publishers: for those we publish only word counts and short excerpts (at most about a quarter of each text, and at most 10 sentences per word), each linked to the original, and never the full text.
Neutrality. We present word counts without commentary. Nothing is edited or interpreted; footnotes, editorial notes and other speakers' words are left out, and every sentence shown links back to its source so you can check it yourself. The same selection rules apply to everyone in a group (for example, the most recent qualifying floor remarks for each congressional leader of both parties, and the most recent signed opinions for every Justice). Inclusion of a person does not imply endorsement, and this site is not affiliated with or endorsed by any government, institution, company, or person listed.
How it works: words are lowercased and counted across the documents you select. Two views: Word Cloud (the default; bigger words were said more often, and the slider replays the documents in date order) and Super Math (every word, counted and ranked in a table). Either way the totals come first, in red. “Hide common stopwords” (on by default; uncheck it to see every word) removes very common words like “the” and “and”. Press conference Q&A isn't included yet.