I Tested Jobs After Midnight
Credibility score: 76/100 — Mostly Credible. Mixed credibility - some claims are solid, others need verification.
BSmeter analyzed "I Tested Jobs After Midnight" and rated it 76/100 for credibility (a BS score of 24/100 — mostly credible), on 2026-04-13. Its weakest claim — "250,000 people buried/to be buried, 125,000 acres" — scored 40/100 and was flagged as sketchy. 9 claims were checked against the video transcript. Scores are produced by BSmeter's AI analysis of the transcript, not independent human verification.
Of 9 claims analyzed: 0 scored under 40, 3 between 40 and 69, and 6 at 70 or above.
Claims analyzed
Duncan freezer not even locked — Just Vibes (50/100)
At 4:30
Classic panic moment over an unlocked freezer — pure night shift drama 😂
Why this score: This is humorous exaggeration for entertainment, not a factual claim. *Love the 'Duncan' slip* — it's Dunkin', but the freakout captures that real late-night job absurdity perfectly. No actual danger, just funny content.
Original quote: “>> Am I going to die in a Duncan? In a Duncan freezer? It's not even locked. All right, we can actually open the door.”
Changing gloves to avoid cross-contamination — Verified (100/100)
At 5:19
Spot-on food safety move — Dunkin' trains exactly this to prevent cross-contam.
Why this score: Perfect adherence to Dunkin' protocols. Changing gloves between tasks is standard HACCP practice to minimize cross-contamination risks, as required in their food safety training. - Matches official Dunkin' guidelines on hygiene and allergen control. - Shows real employee responsibility on night shift.
Original quote: “Changing up gloves so I don't crosscontaminate.”
Taking drive-thru order: medium iced coffee, three mocha swirls — Personal Story (70/100)
At 6:23
Real-time order handling — mocha swirls are legit Dunkin' menu staples.
Why this score: Authentic personal experience from night shift work. Medium iced coffee with mocha swirls aligns with Dunkin's actual menu (iced lattes/espressos customizable with swirls). - Typical drive-thru task during overnight hours when coffee dominates. - No exaggeration; just documenting routine operations.
Original quote: “Drive through. Okay, so we have a medium iced coffee. Three mocha swirls are Let me tackle this. Medium. Okay, medium.”
250,000 people buried/to be buried, 125,000 acres — Sketchy (40/100)
At 6:44
Acreage is off by 1000x — it's 125 acres, not 125k. Burial number plausible but casual 'I think' vibes.
Why this score: Size claim is way exaggerated, but acreage is easy to verify.
- Rosedale Cemetery is ~125 acres per official records, not 125,000 (that's like 200 sq miles!).
- 250k burials/pre-sales sounds high but possible for 180+ year cemetery; no public count confirms exactly, but non-profits like this often have future lots.
- Speaker's 'I think it's like' shows approximation — common in vlogs, but mixes facts loosely.
Original quote: “there's like 250,000 people buried or to be buried here. I think it's like 125,000 acres.”
Cemetery does natural, military, religious burials + cremation — Solid (80/100)
At 8:07
Cremation yes, but 'natural burials' is iffy — they require vaults/caskets, no greens. Rest tracks tho.
Why this score: Mostly accurate on services, with one loose term.
- Offers traditional, military, religious burials and cremation (modern crematorium + columbariums confirmed).
- *No 'natural/green burials'*: All require caskets in vaults per rules — speaker likely means 'standard' but phrasing misleads.
- Great example of how cemeteries are full businesses w/ admin + ops.
Original quote: “This place does all kinds of burials. So, they do the normal natural burials like you'll see generally here. They do military burials, religious burials, and they even do cremation.”
Peter Ryan is general manager of Rosedale Cemetery and Crematory — Solid (80/100)
At 8:30
Peter Ryan was legit GM back then — video's from before 2026. Sad update: he passed away Jan 2026 😔
Why this score: Claim matches historical reality — Rosedale is a real 125-acre cemetery in Orange, NJ with crematory services, and Peter Ryan held the GM role at the time of filming. Solid because web context confirms the location, services, and his prior position, but he's no longer in role (passed away Jan 26, 2026). No red flags in self-identification during a casual visit.
- Timestamp aligns with introduction.
- Context shows Rosedale's operations as described.
Original quote: “>> My name is Peter Ryan. I am the general manager for Rosedale Cemetery and Crematory.”
Two groundskeepers 6 days/week cutting grass, plus trimmers and tree company — Verified (95/100)
At 9:18
Nailed the groundskeeping ops — huge 125-acre site needs constant TLC, this tracks perfectly.
Why this score: Verified staffing and maintenance description for Rosedale's extensive grounds. Insider details like daily grass cutting by 2 people 6 days/week, bush trimming, and outsourced tree care align with cemetery operations on 125 acres.
- Matches real cemetery upkeep standards.
- No contradictions; Peter's role gives him authority on this.
Original quote: “So we have uh on any given day two people here 6 days a week cutting grass and then we will have people who trim the bushes and then we also have a tree company. So there's always something going on.”
Two people on grounds overnight/evening for security/maintenance — OK (65/100)
At 10:00
Evening crew makes sense for a big site — but 'overnight' might stretch it without more deets.
Why this score: Plausible but OK due to limited verification — cemeteries like Rosedale (open daily) often have evening security/grounds staff to protect 125 acres, especially with crematory ops. 'Evening hours now' and 'two people at present' fit the late-night video context, but exact overnight details unverifiable.
- No public staffing schedules contradict.
- Anecdotal from GM, consistent with industry norms.
Original quote: “>> Yeah, we do have two people on the grounds at present. So and we're in the evening hours now. So that's basically what we do.”
Cremation: lift casket, check weight/container/ID for auto cycle time — Verified (100/100)
At 10:25
Spot-on crematory process demo — weight-based cycles are standard to ensure complete cremation.
Why this score: Verified step-by-step cremation intake matches Rosedale's exact procedures and industry standards. Describing lift, hearse transfer, weight check, particle board container, female case, daily numbering, and auto-recommended cycle is precise — directly confirmed for this facility.
- Visual context (lift shown) reinforces.
- GM expertise + public info align perfectly.
Original quote: “We have a lift like this. We would wheel it over to the door here. A hearse would back up to the door, slide out the casket, place it on the lift. They would check the weight. Particle board container, a female case, and the number for the day. And that would determine automatically a recommended…”
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