> no idea if the artist intended some more obscure reference. No, but the answer is obviously wrong. Very, very wrong. The lines are not praise. The song's vie

> no idea if the artist intended some more obscure reference. No, but the answer is obviously wrong. Very, very wrong. The lines are not praise. The song's view of the Victory, and of the battle of Trafalgar, is overwhelmingly negative. > o1-pro was also able to produce a relatively complete version of original source ...as should be clear, if you read the original source. (Or, heck, just the two lines following the ones in the question.) Being able to reproduce the source makes the error look that much worse. > though, amusingly, referred to it as a ‘broadside’ rather than ‘broadsheet’. Both terms are used. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broadside_ballad https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broadside_ballad : >> A broadside (also known as a broadsheet) is a single sheet of inexpensive paper printed on one side, often with a ballad, rhyme, news and sometimes with woodcut illustrations.