'Stitch this' opinion: 5 seconds of their claim, 25 seconds of your answer

Write a stitch script replying to a clip that claims {the claim} about {topic}. The format works because the borrowed clip is the hook (the claim is stated by someone the viewer may already have seen) and the viewer stays for the answer. Rules: quote the clip fairly (the 5 seconds where the claim is clearest, not the weakest moment), answer with ONE argument, and show the argument rather than assert it.

Structure (30 s, 9:16):
- 0-5 s THE CLIP: the 5 seconds of the source where the claim is said. On-screen over it: nothing; let it play.
- 5-8 s THE TURN: me, face to camera, my position in one sentence. On-screen: the position in 4 words.
- 8-22 s THE ARGUMENT: one reason, with a demonstration (a screen, an object, two photos, a number I measured). Three spoken lines max, 12 words each.
- 22-27 s THE CONCESSION: the case where the original claim is right, one sentence. This is what makes the reply shareable rather than argued with.
- 27-30 s CLOSE: 'Stitch this if you disagree.' No download ask; if my demonstration used a product it was on screen.

Word budget: 60-70 words at 165 wpm for my part. On-screen: the position at 5-8 s, one label during the demonstration, nothing over the source clip.

Return: which 5 seconds of the source to keep (timestamps and the words), then a table (time, what is on screen, spoken line, on-screen text), then the argument in one line for the caption.

Source transcript with timestamps: {transcript}
My position: {position}
What I can show: {the demonstration I have}