wrong exemple to show Operator Precedence

Question

Considering this first exemple in the course on Operator Precedence
>>> False == False or True
True
>>> False == (False or True)
False
>>> (False == False) or True
True

To my opinion this exemple doesn't show that == is always above (performed before) 'or'. The exemples shows only that == and 'or' are equal or == is above 'or'.
Only when you add this command below (by turning around the first command of the exemple) it turns out that == is indeed above (performed before) 'or':

>>> print(True or False == False)
True