President Joe Biden’s disastrous performance in his presidential debate with Donald Trump finally has mainstream Democrats, including top party officials, admitting what has been painfully obvious since they shoved his candidacy down our throats four years ago: he is not up to the job.
After 3-1/2 years, it increasingly appears that President Biden hasn’t always been fully in charge of either his mental faculties or his administration’s policies. Who made the big decisions? We may never know.
Almost like a miracle, the FDA has approved a promising Alzheimer’s drug just as President Biden is fighting off accusations that his debate performance is evidence that he is suffering from dementia. Hey! There’s a pill for that!
“Double haters”—voters who dislike both Biden and Trump—will decide the election.
Between his terrifying debate performance and his refusal/inability to appear in public without reading from a Teleprompter, it’s pretty clear that Joe Biden hasn’t been the president of the United States for quite some time, assuming that he ever was. His big campaign argument was that he was defending democracy, but this lack of transparency is more indicative of a totalitarian state than a democracy. Who has been making the big decisions in the Biden Administration for the last few years? No one knows.
Major donors to the Democratic Party panicked after Joe Biden’s disastrous debate appearance against Trump. Now the DNC is trying to reassure those donors, but what can they really say?
Supply-chain problems and a dysfunctional marketplace in the pharmaceutical space have contributed to a shortage of the anti-ADHD drug Adderall with no end in sight.
Despite considerable evidence that artificial intelligence is far from ready for prime time, just about every technology you can think of is being outfitted with the feature. From search engines to automobiles, we’re putting our lives into the “hands” of A.I. that advises us, literally, to eat rocks.
The Ten Commandments are back in the news now that Louisiana has ordered them posted in public school classrooms. It may violate the separation of church of state, but sometimes it’s interesting to see just how little Americans, who claim to be mostly Christian, uphold these basic tenets.
Adhering to the Silicon Alley principle of “move fast and break things,” OpenAI CEO Sam Altman embodies the rudeness, recklessness and apparent lack of concern for dangerous societal consequences that prompt many Americans to dislike tech titans. Last week alone, Altman made public apologies for a “breakdown in communication” with Scarlett Johansson over the use of her voice for ChatGPT and for equity clawback clauses in OpenAI employees’ exit agreements.
