Probably.

You obviously need to write a Batman or Spider-Man book.

That’d be splendid because I didn’t get my Birthday Wish yesterday.

The Epstein Files are a Schrödinger's Box where the contents are simultaneously a Democrat Hoax but also contains damning evidence against Democrats that the DOJ needs to investigate.

EVERY accusation is a confession.

Piggybacking off of your previous post… I'm imagining the irony of European and North American Christian White Nationalists finding their children forced by climate change to live as immigrant minorities in the very nations whose people they are now discriminating against.

And here in the states we kind of like to see them be a little more critical about what’s transpiring domestically.

Every accusation is a confession.

"For me… but not for thee!"

We saw them trashing the US Capitol on live television. They were breaking and entering. Committing assault. There's no rational legal system in which that's not criminal.

A few years ago I heard that song used in a commercial for The Gap.

There’s nothing so sublime that capitalism can’t stink it up.

When presented with the opportunity to make a statement to the entire world, the most influential band in history at the height of their creative power chose to sing a simple message affirming peace, love, and understanding: “All You Need is Love.”

The Beatles invited friends and musicians to participate, and among those joining them were Mick Jagger, Marianne Faithfull, Keith Richards, Keith Moon, and Graham Nash.

The culmination of the broadcast was England’s contribution: the Beatles recording a new single at Abbey Road EMI Studio almost exactly a month after they released their groundbreaking album, “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Heart’s Club Band.”

The program, titled “Our World” included the participation of 19 nations around the globe, some broadcasting scenes of life in that part of the world, others featuring artists like Pablo Picasso, the Vienna Boys Choir, and Maria Callas, or interviews with intellectuals like Marshall McLuhan.

HAL is obviously not a descendant of any of our existing LLMs.

Especially Grok.

That may be my favorite comedy movie of all time.