Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
Fox News’ Chad Pergram reports the latest on the midterm election results. Austin Petersen, a former libertarian presidential candidate, also offers his analysis and the what’s to come following the Democrats’ victories. #foxnews #politics #election #news #us
For a man with an Ivy League law degree, Mr. Reich has little understanding of the Constitution.
The public cloud, for those not in the IT industry, is a group of computer service providers that provide IT services (at cost) to almost every company in the US today, along with the Federal Government, as well as many foreign countries.
The internet didn’t invent human stupidity, tribalism, or our irresistible desire to tell someone they’re an idiot. Those features came preinstalled in our carbon-based brains.
Social media simply changed the rules, removed the social consequences, and discovered how to monetize our outrage. We’ve built a multibillion-dollar industry around exploiting instincts that civilization spent thousands of years teaching us to control.
Our grandparents called it manners. Today, we call it engagement. And while everyone blames the technology, perhaps the real problem is that our prehistoric brains are still running outdated software—and somebody figured out how to make a fortune selling us the bugs.
The flying car demonstration last week was cute but don’t expect to drive like George Jetson any time soon. Humanoid robots, however, are starting to get into production with the old Tesla plant in Fremont, California, hoping to crank out 20,000 a week by the end of next year.
Stuart Varney and MIT Professor Eric So discuss the cognitive impacts of artificial intelligence. They analyze a study linking AI usage to cognitive decline and discuss the White House AI task force.
‘Super Intelligence Force’ leader DNI Jay Clayton discusses what his task force is doing for the SI sector, the government’s relationship with private tech companies, potential cyberattack threats and more on ‘My View with Lara Trump.’
Humanity started counting on its fingers, graduated to rocks, and eventually invented computers capable of billions of calculations per second. Apparently, that wasn’t good enough. Now we’re building quantum computers that exploit the bizarre rules of physics, where particles behave like waves, reality defies common sense, and even Einstein got uncomfortable. Welcome to quantum computing, where we’re teaching the universe to help with our math. Not bad for a species that still needs instructions on shampoo bottles.
Center for Industrial Progress President Alex Epstein discusses the power demands of artificial intelligence data centers and how electricity shortages could affect data center construction on ‘FOX Business In Depth: A.I. Arms Race.’
Technology is advancing today at break-neck speed. As I mentioned in a previous message, research now shows that by the end of this year, technology and human knowledge will be doubling every twelve hours! I can’t comprehend that. Can you?
The letter came via snail mail. Sealed in a blue envelope. The return address was Chicago. I’ve been to Chicago. It snowed for three days. In March.
I spend a lot of time focusing upon the criminal, anti-freedom harmonic crony convergence between Big Government and Big Business. Because it is THE fundamental component of the United States’ $30.8 trillion economy.
Baby-boomers and their now adult children, due to their sheer numbers, have created the greatest sustained economic boom in history. The demand they created for consumer goods spawned whole industries to service their egocentricity including, but not limited to: credit purchases, electronics, up-scale vacations, and healthcare. Contrary to previous generations, they seem impervious to inflation – gas five bucks/gallon – so what? Their powerful ramifications have kept the USA a world leader.
The ‘Outnumbered’ panel discusses the tech leaders advocating for an artificial intelligence kill switch as Anthropic bans abusive language toward bots.
Politicians and other oxygen thieves have no desire to advance us, and are not capable of improvement. They just hold on to the status que, as long as they are on top.
Coppernico Metals founder and CEO Ivan Bebek joins ‘The Claman Countdown’ to discuss growing copper supply concerns driven by AI data center expansion, Nvidia’s wiring needs and projections that copper could hit $10 per pound.
A few days ago, President Donald Trump warned of a “1929-style Depression…if the Democrats get in.”
Trump is, of course, referring to November’s midterm elections. And throwing hearty rhetoric at the wall – hoping it sticks for electoral effect.
Completing analysis of the modern American leftwing power network
This is Part III of a 3-part series that frames the Democrat Party (the “Left”) and its supporters as a hive – a metaphor that characterizes a decentralized but instinctively coordinated politically-driven collective that swarms in the same leftward direction, enforces conformity, and advances the Left’s collectivist goals without needing a formal conspiracy or central command for control purposes.
Paper or Spastic? Semi-famous are some World War II Japanese soldiers who were strewn across the Pacific – and didn’t know the war had ended. Some spent subsequent DECADES hiding out – awaiting reality to finally find them. When it comes to government policy, this is how I often view California. A bunch of soldiers …
The ultimate weapon in fifth-generation warfare may not be a missile, a drone, or even propaganda. It may simply be convincing Americans that truth itself no longer exists. Once we believe elections are meaningless, institutions are irredeemably corrupt, rights belong only to our tribe, and our neighbors are enemies, nobody has to conquer us. But the answer cannot be a government Ministry of Truth deciding what citizens are allowed to believe. A free republic survives differently: evidence, transparency, free speech, skeptical citizens, honest institutions, and the freedom to argue—even to be wrong. It’s messy, frustrating, inefficient, and occasionally ridiculous. Good. That’s what freedom looks like. I’ll take the argument.