Per Nick's suggestion here is the patch to remove the "assret" check, but leave the "assert" check in place.

As Terry summarized:
> 1. It is false that 'assret' is necessarily a typo. Someone might quite
> legitimately use it as an attribute. Aside from the fact that it might be an
> *intentional* misspelling to avoid a clash with 'assert', I found the following
> on Google.
>   a. It appears to be both a (person) name (Turkey?) and a username.
>   b. It can be a contraction, abbreviation, or pair of acronym: ass-et
>      ret-ention, ass-istant ret-ired (?), and something in connection with
>      high-pressure oil lines.  Python usage is not restricted to English-
>      speaking geeks.
>
> 2. It gives the impression that 'assret' is a legitimate alias for 'assert'.
> See https://stackoverflow.com/questions/31382895/any-core-real-reference-to-assret-as-alias-to-assert
>
> If the doc is revised to counter this impression, then I predict that this will
> join the list of Python warts and reasons to ridicule Python.
>
> 3. It violates Python design principles. To many, the beauty of Python is that
> it is relatively clean and simple, and not filled with hundreds of nitpicky
> exceptions and special cases.