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Personal gain or advancing a personal agenda, either one should warrant a permanent ban from holding any government position. https://www.thecentersquare.com/national/article_bc7aa75e-1045-11ee-ae02-872e646b53c2.html
I will be shocked if charges are filed against any of the participants. No one is held accountable for misdeeds, unless you are a poor schmuck who accidentally chokes out a crazy man on a subway.
Sad
[quote quote=7356]Does/can the Fed control inflation now? The treasury has a mountain of debt to refinance; several trillions of maturing debt, several trillion of current deficit spending and the Fed must shrink their balance sheet. We will see the phenomenon known as “crowding out” during the next 18 months. The appetite for US debt will drive rates more than the Fed. I think today’s action reinforces this view The Fed’s only policy “choice” is more funny money. Good luck with that.[/quote]
We have an economic policy? Who knew…..?
[quote quote=7265]Matt Gaetz saying the quiet part out loud:
Gaetz says most in GOP ‘don’t feel like we should negotiate with our hostage’
Your point? Is this materially different than Obama’s “Elections have consequences”?
A similar exodus is happening in Portland/Multnomah County. Taxes are levied on high wage earners for everything from funding “the Arts” to Preschool. Multnomah County voters recently rejected a capital gains tax earmarked to pay legal aid for evicted tenants. Proponents stated the measure failed because gains on primary residences where not excluded. Opponents of the measure doubt it was a mistake, believing the intent was to include gains on all real estate.
Residents of Seattle are moving out, but not to the extent seen in San Fransisco. Fisher Investments announced it moving it’s HQ to Texas just hours after the State Supreme court upheld a tax on capital gains.
At some point one would hope voters would wake up. It would be nice, but at this point, too much to hope for.
What’s next? OnlyFansAI? Blows my mind, she is 23 years with 1.8M followers?!
I imagine 1.79M of them are living in mommy’s basement, lights out while glued to computer scree.[quote quote=7191]I”d say Biden has been very successful at the border. It is exactly what his administration wants. You can include some of the so called Republicans too. The kicker is the troops. He can play it tough with troops which is all for show and “chaotic” at the same time without any change in outcome. Win win for Joe. Lose Lose for the country and hapless political opposition. The press will go wild with it. Pretty diabolically clever in my view.[/quote]
I think you have confused inept with clever. Just saying…
Too bad it’s behind the WSJ paywall.
I’ll take flyer here. I believe 70% of Americans favor LEGAL immigration, not the shit show that is happening now.
There are roughly 40 M people in the country living below the poverty line who want and deserve a better life for themselves and their families.
Is it too much to ask liberals to help those who are already here first?
So, I asked ChatGPT if AI should be regulated.
“As an AI language model, I don’t have personal opinions or beliefs, but I can provide information to help answer your question.
The question of whether or not the government should regulate AI is a complex and contentious issue that has been debated by scholars, policymakers, and industry experts. Some argue that regulation is necessary to ensure that AI is developed and used in a safe and ethical manner, while others argue that too much regulation could stifle innovation and hinder progress in the field.
Proponents of regulation argue that AI has the potential to cause harm if not developed and used responsibly. They argue that government oversight can help prevent unintended consequences, such as algorithmic bias, privacy violations, and safety risks. Regulations could also help ensure that AI is developed and used in a transparent and accountable manner.
Opponents of regulation argue that AI is still in its early stages of development and that regulations could stifle innovation and limit the potential benefits of the technology. They argue that industry-led standards and best practices are sufficient to ensure the safe and ethical development and use of AI.
There are also concerns about the international competitiveness of countries with different regulatory environments, and the possibility of regulatory arbitrage, where companies may move to countries with looser regulations.
In summary, the question of whether or not the government should regulate AI is a complex and nuanced issue with arguments on both sides. Ultimately, it will be up to policymakers to weigh the potential benefits and risks of regulation and determine the appropriate level of oversight.”
LOL, sounds like someone running for political office.
Two things I am certain of.
1) AI, like new technology that preceded it, will be misused and abused.
2) Government will be unable to regulate its development and growth.Anheuser-Busch is no stranger to being on the wrong side of social issues.
Remember Carson King? On a fluke, he raised over $1M for a children’s hospital in 2019. Busch was offering to match the fundraising and even place Carson’s picture on Busch Light cans.
Everything was good until a reporter found some racist tweets by Carson from 2011. Busch pulled the plug on the deal, with a good deal of backlash for doing so.
https://www.cnn.com/2019/09/22/us/carson-king-busch-beer-venmo-trnd/index.html
RE: Blinken as Secretary of State. Scary thing, he might be the most qualified of the bunch. Is there a current cabinet secretary who is qualified?
This is an interesting case.
Oregon’s adoption laws require that adoption agencies and foster care providers do not discriminate against prospective adoptive or foster parents based on their religion, race, gender, or sexual orientation. In theory, no one can be excluded or rejected from the adoption process solely based on their religious beliefs.
The case was filed in US District Court in Eastern Oregon, Pendleton Division, which includes Harney county. If you recall, a district judge in Harney county ruled to place a hold on Oregon’s new anti 2A gun laws. Like California, thinking is pretty conservative the further east you get from I5.
Seems clear to me the defendants will argue this is not about religion but is really about what is best for the child. Problem is, in this case what is best for the child is determined solely by the by the Dept of Human Services. Pretty easy to see how this decision is made.
DHS rules dictates minimum standards for foster parents. She appears to meet all of the requirements save one- rejecting her faith.
Not sure how this one turns out, but it is another power grab by the nanny state to groom future progressives.
