![]() The extent of information they offered the grand jury remains unclear, though they didn’t decline to answer any questions, one of the sources said. They were hired to search Trump’s Bedminster golf club, Trump Tower in New York, an office location in Florida and a storage unit in Florida last October, months after the FBI executed a search warrant at Mar-a-Lago. The two individuals who were hired to search four of Trump’s properties last fall were each interviewed for about three hours in separate appearances last week. And baby birds also make a sound called a tweet.Two people who found two classified documents in a Florida storage facility for Donald Trump have testified before a federal grand jury in Washington that’s looking at the former president’s handling of national security records at his Mar-a-Lago residence, according to sources familiar with the investigation. When you post messages on Twitter, they're called tweets. It was a bit difficult to come up with a photo related to Twitter, but here's what I came up with. If you've read my previous blog posts, you might have noticed that I often include a 'random' photo from one of my friends, that is somehow related to the topic at hand. It has mouse-over text showing the detailed statistics for each monthly box. If you like to get into the nitty-gritty details of the data, you might also like to view the interactive version of the chart. Grid gridattrs=(pattern=dot color=gray88) And by adding that one simple option (type=time), I now get a nice/beautiful/clean box plot! Fortunately, sgplot's axis statement let's me specify type=time, so the graph knows to treat the x axis that way. I just need a few recognizable milestones plotted along the axis. But in my case, my x axis is time (dates), and therefore I don't really need/want every value to be labeled. I got the box for each month - but what happened to my x axis (along the bottom of the graph)? Why is it labeling every box's month? Well, box plots just kinda work that way by default - they assume that when you're using a box plot, that each box is kind of a categorical/discrete thing. Yaxis display=(nolabel noline noticks) offsetmin=0 offsetmax=0 Xaxis display=(nolabel noline) offsetmin=0 offsetmax=0 Vbox daily_tweet_count / category= month_date In this plot, you can see how all the ~30 markers for each month are now lined up along the same x value.Īnd now I can finally create my box plot!. ![]() This next plot isn't the box plot, but just an intermediate plot to show you how the data is arranged now, when I plot it using the 'rounded' date value. ![]() Month_date=input(month_date_string,date9.) Therefore I added a monthly date values to each data point (I basically just 'round' off each date value to the 15th of the month).ĭata summarized_data set summarized_data and each of my data points have a unique x (the daily date). But I started thinking to myself "It sure would be nice to have a box plot, summarizing all the daily values for each month." But the problem is, all the values within a box in a box plot must have the same x value. The plot above is a great first-look at the data. Proc sgplot data=summarized_data noborder This simple graph shows that Trump had a lot of tweets per day back in 2013-2015, and that his numbers settled down for a few years, have been increasing again in 2019. (here's a link to the full code, if you'd like to see all the little details and options). I was able to create a plot of the summarized data, using fairly minimal code. Select unique date, count(*) as daily_tweet_count Note that the time span of these tweets is both before, and after, Trump became president. I then wrote some SQL to summarize the data, and get the daily tweet counts. I got the latest version of the data from the trumptwitterarchive, and imported it into SAS again (using the same code as I had for the graph above). but it's difficult to say with certainty.īut the above graph doesn't tell me how many times Trump tweeted each day. ![]() Looks like 2019 is a little 'darker' than the previous two years. Here's an updated copy of that graph, including the current data. This seems like it might be a good topic to analyze with a graph, eh!?! My Prior GraphĪ couple of years ago, I blogged about a graph I created to help analyze when Trump tweeted. This got me wondering how many times he typically tweets during a day, and whether this number has changed over the years. I saw an article that claimed Donald Trump recently tweeted 123 times in one day. ![]()
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