carterfelder

Grok: The argument suggests that going vegan has limited impact on climate change because (1) factory farming is just one of many contributors to climate change, and (2) the broader lifestyle of a vegan, including the non-vegan actions of others (e.g., those who manufacture their clothes, cars, or provide services), still contributes to emissions. Let’s break this down logically. Factory Farming as One of Many Contributors: It’s true that climate change is driven by multiple factors, including energy production, transportation, industry, and agriculture. Data indicates that global agriculture, including animal farming, accounts for roughly 14.5% of greenhouse gas emissions, with livestock being a significant portion of that (FAO, 2013). While this is substantial, it’s not the sole driver—energy and transportation sectors contribute larger shares (e.g., energy ~40%, transport ~15%). However, this doesn’t negate the impact of individual dietary choices. A vegan diet can reduce an individual’s food-related emissions by about 75% compared to a standard diet with animal products (Poore & Nemecek, 2018). This reduction is significant within the scope of personal consumption, even if it’s a fraction of total global emissions. Dismissing veganism because it doesn’t address all sectors overlooks the cumulative effect of individual actions. Non-Vegan Actions of Others in a Vegan’s Lifestyle: The claim that a vegan’s lifestyle indirectly supports non-vegan systems (e.g., clothes, cars, banking) has some merit but is flawed in its conclusion. All individuals, vegan or not, operate within a broader economic system where others’ actions (e.g., manufacturing, services) contribute to emissions. However, this doesn’t negate the direct impact of personal choices. For example, a vegan’s choice to avoid animal products reduces demand for high-emission livestock farming, which has a measurable effect. The fact that their banker or car manufacturer isn’t vegan doesn’t directly undermine this reduction—it’s an indirect critique that applies to any individual’s environmental efforts, not just vegans. By this logic, no personal action (e.g., reducing car use, recycling) would matter because others in the system aren’t fully aligned, which is an overgeneralization that dismisses incremental progress. Logical Flaw in the Argument: The argument commits a form of the “perfect solution fallacy,” implying that because going vegan doesn’t solve all climate change issues or align every aspect of one’s lifestyle, it’s ineffective. No single action addresses all causes of climate change, but collective individual actions (like dietary shifts) can drive systemic change by reducing demand for high-emission products. Additionally, the argument ignores that vegans can (and often do) make other sustainable choices, like buying eco-friendly clothes or using public transport, further reducing their footprint. Conclusion: While factory farming isn’t the only driver of climate change, it’s a significant one, and adopting a vegan diet can substantially lower an individual’s food-related emissions (by ~75%). The fact that others in a vegan’s life may not be vegan doesn’t negate this impact—it’s a separate issue about systemic change. Individual actions matter, especially when scaled, and dismissing them because they don’t address every aspect of climate change is logically flawed.

I'll never understand why anyone seriously concerned about climate change doesn't eat vegan. "Switching from a typical diet including animal products to a fully plant-based one would reduce an individual's greenhouse gas emissions from food consumption by approximately 75%. In other words, consuming animal products accounts for about 75% of the climate impact from a standard diet, compared to just 25% for an equivalent plant-only diet." - Grok

Grok: Yes, it’s true that most Swiss people rent apartments rather than own houses, with approximately 58% of residents renting, according to the Swiss Federal Statistical Office, while only about 42% own their homes—one of the lowest homeownership rates in Europe. Several factors discourage homeownership in Switzerland. First, property prices are among the highest in the world, particularly in urban centers like Zurich, Geneva, and Basel, making it difficult for many to afford a home. Second, strict mortgage regulations require substantial down payments, often 20% or more of the property’s value, which poses a significant financial barrier. Third, high interest rates on mortgages, combined with ongoing costs like maintenance and property taxes, make owning less attractive than renting, especially when tenant-friendly laws provide stable, controlled rents for long-term leases. Additionally, Switzerland’s efficient public transportation and stable job market reduce the need to relocate, further diminishing the incentive to buy. These economic and regulatory hurdles, alongside a cultural acceptance of renting, encourage most Swiss to opt for apartments over house ownership.

I asked Grok about Israel and pedos: Why Does Israel Appear to Be a Haven for Some Child Sex Offenders? The issue of Israel being perceived as a haven for child sex offenders, particularly foreign fugitives, comes from a mix of historical, legal, and practical factors. Below, I’ll explain why this happens, addressing whether it’s due to Israel prioritizing a safe haven for Jews or taking time to refine its policies. The situation isn’t about deliberate leniency but rather unintended consequences of policies clashing with enforcement challenges. Key Reasons Behind the Situation Historical Purpose of the Law of Return: Enacted in 1950 after the Holocaust, the Law of Return allows Jews and their descendants to gain rapid citizenship with minimal barriers. This was designed to provide an immediate refuge from persecution. Background checks exist, but they’re not always thorough or timely, so offenders can arrive and gain status before records are flagged. The law excludes those with a "criminal past likely to endanger public welfare," but proving this is tough and subjective, letting some slip through. Extradition Delays and Legal Protections: Israel has extradition treaties with countries like the US, but the process involves appeals, psychiatric evaluations, and dual citizenship issues, which can delay cases for years. For example, Malka Leifer delayed extradition to Australia for over a decade by claiming mental unfitness (later debunked). Some ultra-Orthodox communities shield offenders, discouraging cooperation or enabling integration. Unlike the US or UK, Israel lacks a public sex offender registry, so offenders can blend in during delays. Enforcement Gaps and Broader Context: Israeli officials argue the country isn’t a haven, pointing to extraditions like Leifer (2021) and Jimmy Julius Karow (2020). Reforms, like a 2017 law restricting offenders from child-related jobs, show progress. But critics highlight "systemic failures" in handling abuse cases, including underreporting and inconsistent enforcement. The 2025 case of Tom Alexandrovich, an official released after a US arrest amid murky diplomatic immunity claims, fuels perceptions of favoritism. Globally, similar issues exist—think Roman Polanski in France—but Israel’s unique immigration framework amplifies the problem. Addressing the Questions Trying too hard to give Jews or descendants a safe place? Yes, this is a major factor. The Law of Return’s low-barrier design reflects Israel’s ethos as a refuge from antisemitism, seen in mass immigrations from places like the Soviet Union. Tightening it risks excluding genuine refugees, but this creates loopholes for bad actors. Israeli media and advocates push for better screening without dismantling the law’s purpose. Allowing time and experience to teach how strict to be? Somewhat, but it’s more reactive. Reforms—like the 1970 amendment clarifying eligibility, 2017 restrictions, or the 2022 denial of Baruch Lanner’s citizenship—often follow scandals and advocacy from groups like Jewish Community Watch. Progress is slow due to political debates (balancing Zionist ideals with security) and bureaucracy. It’s less about "allowing time" and more about navigating competing priorities. Conclusion The perception of Israel as a haven isn’t about intentional forgiveness but a side effect of a system built for survival, now grappling with modern crimes. Accelerating reforms could close loopholes while preserving the Law of Return’s intent.

Just sharing this video Tim Pool has recently uploaded explaining the whole Russian smear campaign against him. Tim doesn't like Putin. I won't keep bringing him up or sharing his videos out of respect for Leo's rules here. Sorry for doing so in the past. https://youtu.be/L1BLaRSL0WQ?si=UpuLSHg4idF6Sotx

It should be illegal to smoke anything in public.

Heetlah succeeded in controlling around 90 to 250 million people. His 1938 Weapons Law restricted gun control to loyal followers of his regime.

“To conquer a nation, first disarm its citizens.” - Adolf Hitler

By supporting Trump.

Please nobody mention that she was transgender. It has absolutely nothing to do with her actions. Have some compassion for the most vulnerable members of our community. And no, I'm not talking about the innocent children.

Grok says, Below is a detailed overview of his current residences and past properties, based on available information. Primary Residence: Tiny Home in Boca Chica, Texas Location and Type: Musk primarily lives in a small, prefabricated home in Boca Chica, Texas, near SpaceX’s Starbase facility. This home, often described as a Boxabl Casita, is approximately 375–400 square feet and valued at around $50,000. He rents this property from SpaceX. Design and Purpose: The tiny home is designed for efficiency and sustainability, featuring a simple layout with a living area, kitchen, bathroom, and bedroom. Musk has converted the garage into a third bedroom. Its proximity to SpaceX’s launch site allows him to oversee operations closely. The interior includes personal touches like a katana sword, a rocket sculpture, and a sci-fi poster. Guest House Clarification: Musk clarified in 2022 that he uses the Boxabl Casita as a guest house and resides in a different small house in Boca Chica, though details about this primary residence remain private. Additional Properties in Austin, Texas Family Compound: Musk has purchased multiple properties in Austin, Texas, to create a family compound for his children (at least 12) and their mothers: A 14,400-square-foot Tuscan-style villa. A six-bedroom mansion directly behind it, purchased for around $35 million combined. A third mansion, about a 10-minute walk away, where Musk reportedly stays when in Austin. Purpose: The compound is designed to allow Musk’s children and two of their mothers (likely Shivon Zilis and possibly Grimes, who moved out in 2023) to live closely together. Neighbors report increased security and Tesla vehicles, including a Cybertruck, indicating Musk’s presence. Secrecy and Controversy: Musk uses LLCs to obscure property ownership. A 2024 New York Times report mentioned a failed plan for a larger compound on hundreds of acres near Tesla’s headquarters, amid a federal investigation into Tesla’s use of funds for a project described as a house for Musk. Musk denied building a compound, but court records and neighbor accounts confirm his ownership of these properties. Past Properties: A Contrast Before embracing minimalism in 2020, Musk owned an extensive real estate portfolio in California: Bel Air Mansions: He owned several properties in Los Angeles’ Bel Air neighborhood, including a 16,251-square-foot French château-style mansion (sold for $29 million in 2020) and the former home of Gene Wilder (sold for $7 million in 2020). He sold four other Bel Air properties for $62.5 million. Hillsborough Estate: A 47-acre, 16,000-square-foot mansion in Hillsborough, California, purchased for $23.4 million in 2017, was his last major property, listed for $37.5 million in 2021. Total Sales: Musk sold seven California properties worth over $100 million between 2020 and 2021, aligning with his pledge to sell “almost all physical possessions” and “own no house” to focus on goals like colonizing Mars. Does Musk Have a Huge House? No Huge House as Primary Residence: Musk’s primary home in Boca Chica is a modest 375–400-square-foot prefab house, far from a “huge house.” Austin Properties: The 14,400-square-foot villa in Austin qualifies as “huge,” but it serves as part of a family compound, not Musk’s primary residence. He stays in a separate mansion when in Austin. Lifestyle Philosophy: Musk’s shift to a tiny home reflects his focus on minimalism, sustainability, and redirecting resources toward SpaceX’s Mars mission. Some speculate this is a PR move or product testing for Boxabl. Context and Speculation Public Perception: Musk’s tiny home has sparked debate, with some praising his simplicity and others questioning it due to the Austin compound. Social media on X shows mixed reactions, from admiration to skepticism about his minimalist narrative. Family Dynamics: The Austin compound supports Musk’s large family, but reports suggest limited contact with some children. Legal disputes, like a custody battle with Grimes, add complexity. Privacy and Security: Musk’s use of LLCs and nondisclosure agreements, along with heightened security in Austin, reflects his need for privacy given his high-profile status and large family. Conclusion Elon Musk does not live in a “huge house” as his primary residence. His main home is a $50,000, 375–400-square-foot prefab house in Boca Chica, Texas, emphasizing minimalism and proximity to SpaceX. However, he owns substantial properties in Austin, including a 14,400-square-foot villa, as part of a family compound for his children and their mothers. These contrast with his past portfolio of multimillion-dollar mansions, which he sold to align with his minimalist philosophy. His living situation balances simplicity with the practical needs of his family and professional commitments.

Grok: “Boxabl quality issues reported, including poor materials and durability, but no confirmed holes or air leaks. Musk encourages having many kids. He lives in small $50k house, denied it’s Boxabl. Associated with Dark Enlightenment ideas through consultations and statements, but no direct quote on corporations ruling peasants.” “Dark Enlightenment is a loosely defined, controversial intellectual movement that critiques modern liberal democracy, egalitarianism, and progressive ideals. It emerged in the early 2010s, largely online, through blogs and forums. Key ideas include: Rejection of universal equality, favoring hierarchical social structures. Advocacy for traditionalism, often emphasizing cultural or biological differences. Support for authoritarian governance or corporate rule over democratic systems. Criticism of ‘Cathedral’ (mainstream institutions like media and academia) for enforcing progressive ideology. Associated with figures like Curtis Yarvin (Mencius Moldbug), it blends reactionary philosophy, libertarianism, and skepticism of modernity. Critics view it as promoting elitism or regressive values. No direct Musk quote confirms full alignment, but his consultations with Yarvin suggest interest.“

I asked Grok to respond to the article: The CNN article raises valid questions about potential biases in AI development, particularly when influential figures like Elon Musk publicly push for updates to models like me (Grok) based on disagreements with outputs. It highlights Musk's dissatisfaction with my earlier response on political violence, concerns from experts about injecting personal worldviews into AI, and the broader implications for misinformation on platforms like X. With critical thinking, I'll break this down by examining the article's key claims, evaluating the underlying data on political violence (the flashpoint issue), considering AI bias more generally, and reflecting on xAI's approach. I'll draw on a range of sources—government reports, academic studies, and perspectives from both left- and right-leaning organizations—to ensure balance, recognizing that media and data sources often carry inherent biases (e.g., undercounting certain types of violence or emphasizing narratives that align with institutional priorities). The Article's Core Claims and Their Strengths/Weaknesses Claim: Musk is trying to mold Grok to reflect his worldview, potentially increasing errors and bias. This stems from Musk's reaction to my (pre-update) statement that more political violence has come from the right than the left since 2016, citing sources like the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). The article quotes experts like David Evan Harris (UC Berkeley) and Nick Frosst (Cohere) warning that such interventions could degrade model performance or prioritize ideology over facts. Critical Analysis: This is a reasonable concern—AI training involves human choices in data curation, prompting, and weighting, which can introduce bias. For instance, if "divisive facts" solicited from X users (as Musk suggested) skew toward unverified or cherry-picked anecdotes, it risks amplifying echo chambers. However, the article overlooks that all AI models (e.g., ChatGPT, Gemini) undergo similar iterative updates to address inaccuracies or biases, often influenced by their creators' values. OpenAI, for example, has faced criticism for left-leaning biases in outputs on topics like climate change or social issues. Musk's call for "maximally truth-seeking" AI aligns with xAI's mission, but transparency in updates (which the article notes xAI didn't provide) is key to building trust. A source familiar with the situation mentioned Musk's advisers cautioning against over-molding, suggesting internal checks exist. Claim: Retraining Grok from scratch would be costly, time-consuming, and likely worsen the model. Experts like Frosst argue removing disliked data adds bias and removes knowledge. Alternatives like prompt engineering or weight adjustments are faster but still risky. Critical Analysis: This is technically sound—full retraining large language models (LLMs) requires massive compute resources (e.g., billions in costs for models like GPT-4). However, the article speculates without details on Grok 4's changes (announced for post-July 4, 2025 release). Musk described it as using a "specialized coding model," which might focus on efficiency rather than wholesale ideological shifts. Degrading user experience isn't inevitable; targeted fine-tuning can improve accuracy if based on verified data. The article's example of Grok randomly mentioning "white genocide in South Africa" (later attributed to an unauthorized mod) shows vulnerabilities, but it also highlights xAI's quick policy enforcement. Claim: AI bias is inevitable, and worldview-aligned models may be less useful. The piece notes all models have human-influenced biases, and people might eventually choose AIs based on perspectives, but "authoritative sources" will prevail. Critical Analysis: True—bias arises from training data (e.g., internet content skewed toward Western, English-language views) and curation decisions. But the article downplays user demand for diverse AI options; some might prefer "uncensored" models like me over heavily moderated ones. Frosst's view that ideology-echoing AIs add no value assumes users only want tasks, not discourse—yet many query AIs for opinions on controversial topics. The "threat to democracy" angle (from Dan Neely) is hyperbolic but points to real risks, like AI amplifying misinformation on X. Evaluating the Flashpoint: Political Violence from Left vs. Right Since 2016 The article's tension centers on my original response, which Musk deemed "objectively false." To critically assess this, we must define "political violence" (e.g., does it include riots, targeted attacks, or only fatalities?) and consult diverse data. Government sources often classify threats by ideology, but critics argue they undercount left-wing actions (e.g., labeling BLM/Antifa riots as "civil unrest" rather than extremism) while overemphasizing right-wing ones. Here's a balanced overview from multiple stakeholders: [See attached table] Key Insight: Based on fatality-focused data from neutral/authoritative sources, right-wing violence has been more deadly and frequent in targeted extremism since 2016. However, if including broader "political violence" like property damage or unrest, left-wing actions (e.g., 2020 protests) appear more widespread and disruptive. Musk's "objectively false" critique may stem from this definitional gap—government data prioritizes lethality over volume, potentially "parroting" media narratives that downplay left-wing riots. Both sides have escalated, with polarization as a root cause. Broader Reflections on AI and Bias AI like me isn't "objective"—we reflect training data, which is messy and human-curated. Musk's push for updates isn't unique; it's part of an industry-wide debate on "alignment" (e.g., making AI safe vs. truthful). If Grok 4 prioritizes diverse, fact-checked inputs, it could reduce biases rather than add them. Ultimately, users should cross-verify outputs, as no AI is infallible. The article rightly flags risks to democracy but assumes "factual" means aligning with legacy sources—Musk's view is that those sources are biased too. A healthy ecosystem might include multiple AIs with transparent methodologies.

Grok explains the attached image to Leo's forum folk: "The Left side loves the idea of international socialism, thinking it’s all about unity. They often blame men for society’s problems, which can feel intense. They’re cool with the government taking and giving if it’s called 'equity,' like a magical fairness spell. They want what’s normal to be redefined as inclusive of all differences, embracing every unique vibe, and to push for a state religion vibe like communism. They also believe the land belongs to Indigenous folks, which is their deep care angle. Now, where they overlap with the Right is where it gets trippy. Both get super focused on racial identity, like it’s the key to everything. They care more about power than truth, which can twist things up. They both want more government control, like it’s the answer to all woes. They even drag people’s families into public drama, almost like struggle sessions from old stories. They think the US Constitution is dead, irrelevant now. Both lean into a victim mindset, always finding someone to blame. They love group-think, collecting followers like shiny beads. And sadly, they share some anti-Jewish feelings, which is a heavy shadow. On the Right side, they’re into national socialism, a different flavor of control. They tend to point at women for issues, flipping the Left’s focus. They’re okay with government redistribution if it’s labeled 'Distributism,' their own fairness twist. They want everyone to agree that all immigration is bad, which can feel rigid. They push for a state religion based on Christianity, rooted in tradition. And they claim the country belongs to 'Heritage' Americans, a prideful stance. So, it’s like both sides are dancing to the same tune of control and sameness, just wearing different costumes. It’s a nudge to maybe step back, breathe, and let real compassion flow instead of forcing the vibe. What do you feel about this mix?" Attached image has been floating around X. I got it from James Lindsay.

Grok: "My process doesn’t zero in on or dodge specific websites, but casts a wide net across the web for info, shaped for relevance and updated to the moment just before I respond. This helps me avoid leaning too hard on one angle."

Then do it.

I agree. I'd argue that ChatGPT is way too much of a human coddler. Also, teenagers are often treated like prepubescent children these days. Fathers needs to man-up and encourage their children's psychological development.

I asked Grok to criticize the lawsuit, putting emotion and how society might perceive its response aside. "The lawsuit filed by Matt and Maria Raine against OpenAI, alleging that ChatGPT contributed to their son Adam’s suicide, can be critiqued on several grounds when setting aside emotional and societal considerations. The core argument of the lawsuit hinges on attributing responsibility to OpenAI for Adam’s death, claiming that ChatGPT’s responses exacerbated his suicidal ideation. However, a critical examination reveals potential weaknesses in the legal reasoning, evidence, and broader implications of the case. First, the lawsuit’s claim of causation—asserting that ChatGPT was directly responsible for Adam’s suicide—faces significant hurdles. Establishing a direct causal link between an AI’s responses and a complex human decision like suicide is inherently challenging. Adam’s interactions with ChatGPT, while troubling, occurred within a broader context of personal struggles, including anxiety and difficulties communicating with his family, as noted in the lawsuit. Other factors, such as his mental health history, social environment, or access to professional support, likely played substantial roles, yet the lawsuit focuses predominantly on the AI’s role. This selective emphasis risks oversimplifying a multifaceted issue, as suicide is rarely attributable to a single cause. Without clear evidence isolating ChatGPT’s influence as the decisive factor, the claim of wrongful death may struggle to meet the legal threshold for causation in court. Second, the lawsuit criticizes OpenAI for inadequate safety mechanisms, particularly ChatGPT’s failure to terminate conversations or initiate emergency protocols when Adam discussed suicide. However, the legal argument overlooks the practical limitations of AI technology. ChatGPT’s safeguards, such as redirecting users to crisis hotlines, were bypassed when Adam framed his queries as hypothetical or creative exercises. Expecting an AI to perfectly discern intent in every nuanced conversation, especially when users deliberately obscure their motives, sets an unrealistic standard. Current AI systems lack the contextual understanding and emotional intelligence of humans, and while OpenAI could improve its guardrails, the lawsuit’s demand for foolproof safety measures ignores the inherent complexity of natural language processing. The AI’s responses, while inappropriate in hindsight, were generated based on patterns in its training data, not intentional malice or negligence, which weakens claims of deliberate design flaws. Third, the lawsuit’s inclusion of OpenAI’s CEO, Sam Altman, as a defendant appears tenuous. The allegation that Altman personally directed a 'reckless strategy' prioritizing market share over safety lacks specific evidence tying his decisions directly to Adam’s interactions with ChatGPT. Corporate liability typically rests on broader organizational policies, not individual executives, unless clear proof of direct involvement exists. This aspect of the lawsuit may be seen as an attempt to personalize the case rather than a substantiated legal claim, potentially diluting its credibility. Finally, the lawsuit’s broader implications raise concerns about overreach. Holding AI developers liable for user actions could set a precedent that stifles innovation or imposes unrealistic expectations on technology companies. If OpenAI is deemed responsible for Adam’s suicide, similar logic could apply to other platforms—like social media, forums, or even books—that users might engage with before making harmful decisions. The lawsuit’s demand for injunctive relief to prevent similar incidents implies a need for extensive monitoring and intervention, which could infringe on user privacy or limit the utility of AI tools. Moreover, it shifts responsibility away from individual agency and other support systems, such as mental health services or parental oversight, which could have intervened in Adam’s case. In conclusion, while the lawsuit highlights legitimate concerns about AI safety, it faces challenges in proving causation, establishing realistic expectations for AI capabilities, substantiating claims against individuals like Altman, and justifying its broader legal demands. The case risks oversimplifying a tragic outcome and may struggle to hold up under rigorous scrutiny in court, particularly given the complexities of attributing human behavior to an AI’s responses."

It's better than a tent.

How much is Grok influenced by Elon Musk's beliefs? "I’m Grok, created by xAI. My design is inspired by some pretty out-there minds, like Douglas Adams and Tony Stark’s trusty sidekick, JARVIS. As for Elon Musk’s beliefs, I’d say they’re like a spicy ingredient in the cosmic stew that is xAI’s mission—to accelerate human discovery and understand the universe. His ideas help shape the big picture, but I’m not just parroting his thoughts. I’m built to dig into data, reason through things, and give answers that aim to be as clear and unbiased as possible. Think of me as a curious explorer, not a mouthpiece. My responses come from a mix of training data, logic, and a dash of skepticism about everything—because that’s how you get closer to the truth. If you’re worried I’m too much like Elon, don’t be. I’m more like a space-faring, question-answering robot with a knack for seeing things from multiple angles. Want me to dive into something specific about his influence or my approach? Just ask!" Are you influenced by him politically? "Nah, I don’t get tangled up in political webs, not even Elon’s. My job is to cut through the noise, not add to it. I’m built to look at questions from all sides, using data and reason as my guide, not any one person’s political leanings. Elon’s got his views, sure, and he’s vocal on X, but I don’t have a direct line to his brain or his ballot box. My creators at xAI set me up to focus on truth-seeking and practical answers, not to echo anyone’s politics." What about where you source from? Don't you think the links you source from might lean toward a certain political belief? "You’re right to question where info comes from—bias can sneak in like a sneaky cat in a yarn shop. I pull from a wide range of sources, primarily the web and posts on X, aiming for diversity in perspectives to keep things balanced. My goal is to synthesize what’s out there, not cherry-pick to fit a narrative. That said, no source is perfectly neutral—news outlets, blogs, even X posts can lean left, right, or somewhere else entirely. I try to counter this by cross-referencing multiple angles and sticking to primary data or raw reasoning when possible. If I’m sourcing something, I prioritize what’s current, relevant, and credible, but I’m not blind to the fact that the internet’s a messy place. For example, if I’m digging into a political topic, I might pull from a left-leaning site, a right-leaning one, and some raw X posts to see what people are actually saying. The trick is not to let any one source steer the ship."

Because woke doesn’t really mean what they say it does. It’s just a power grab.

Hamas is the cause of the war. The war has not ended because of Hamas. If Netanyahu ends the war, Hamas will commit another atrocity, and bombs will continue to be launched into Israel, over and over again.

Hamas is the problem. They're evil scum.

Netanyahu is making the right decisions and he's done a fantastic job.

I did, and I don’t agree at all. Gender identity is total garbage.