The article, titled "Git diagramming 'The Weave,'" published on August 31, 2025, analyzes the speaking style of the then U.S. President, who famously claimed to have "the best words" and described his rhetorical technique as "the weave." This style involves talking about multiple topics—up to nine in one speech—interweaving them to appear cohesive and brilliant. The author reflects on a recent Oval Office event where the President claimed the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) projected tariffs would reduce the deficit by $4 trillion, a claim met with skepticism. The event's actual focus—a FIFA sports event—seemed unrelated to the deficit talk. This exemplified the pattern in the President's speeches: jumping between disparate topics framed as a single narrative. To better understand and visualize this verbal "weave," the author used Mermaid.js’s GitGraph Diagram to create a git-style visualization of the speech’s branching narratives. They adapted this into a web component called <git-graph> to reflect the chronological transcript in a more readable form. The graph illustrates how the speech branches into about ten distinct themes or "branches," such as tariffs, stock market, political opponents (the "radical left"), and an Oval Office remodel. The visualization also shows "cherry-picking" of earlier statements to callback into newer parts of the speech, mimicking how the President revisits previous topics to maintain a facade of cohesion. The article contends that while the weave may sound impressive if heard casually, dissecting it reveals a disorganized accumulation of talking points without true substance. The speech consists of short, loosely connected phrases on various subjects woven together, often circling back with repeated points. The author’s four-minute diagram highlights the complexity and confusion inherent in following these speeches, portraying the verbal style as a mishmash rather than a linear, logical discourse. This approach demystifies the President’s rhetorical method by modeling it through a technical visualization typically used in software development. The site hosting the article includes navigational links to other sections such as About, Archives, Bookshelf, Projects, and Stories and provides social media links on Mastodon, Bluesky, and GitHub. The footer credits "Dave Rupert, LLC" for the content.