Harry S. Truman, Radio Address to the American People After the Signing of the Terms of Unconditional Surrender by Japan (1945) is a certified entry in Truverai's communication library, filed as a political communication of 1248 words. Its composite score is 94 out of 100.
From the communication: The thoughts and hopes of all America--indeed of all the civilized world--are centered tonight on the battleship Missouri. There on that small piece of American soil anchored in Tokyo Harbor the Japan
Harry S. Truman's text was scored under the same locked configuration as every other entry in the library, which is what makes the 94 comparable to the rest. Truverai measures how a communication is presented, not whether the speaker was right, and it scores what was said rather than who said it.
This page needs JavaScript for the full interactive view. The summary above is the same information in plain HTML.