Post New Article

AI is real, it can think, and it will
change everything

Original Article

Posted By: Big Bopper, 9/28/2025 3:01:57 PM

“Epic” is how a lengthy article in the Wall Street Journal last week described the current investment in AI. In today’s dollars, it dwarfs the investment in the railways in the 1800s. It dwarfs the investment in electrifying America in the early 1900s. It dwarfs the investment in the interstate highway system in the mid-1900s. It dwarfs the investments in the internet at the end of the last century. So, went the gist of the Journal’s article, it must all be an investment bubble – right? – that will come crashing down the way Pets.com and other internet stocks did.

Post Reply

Reminder: “WE ARE A SALON AND NOT A SALOON”

Your thoughts, comments, and ideas are always welcome here. But we ask you to please be mindful and respectful. Threatening or crude language doesn't persuade anybody and makes the conversation less enjoyable for fellow L.Dotters.


Reply 1 - Posted by: Californian 9/28/2025 3:29:49 PM (No. 2010153)
No. Utterly incorrect. These systems can not think -at all-. Complete lie. They are very very clever pattern finders and next-word guessers after being fed enough raw data to work from. Absolutely zero cognition. This is the entirely wrong technology for intelligence. Maybe some other system in the future will acquire actual intelligence and ability to think and learn but not these. Never. Not in a billion years with infinite hardware.
20 people like this.

Reply 2 - Posted by: Sorosisbehindit 9/28/2025 3:46:03 PM (No. 2010157)
Stop this now! It is dangerous! It will be used against us by monitoring our every communication.
13 people like this.

Reply 3 - Posted by: DVC 9/28/2025 4:10:13 PM (No. 2010162)
It cannot "think".
18 people like this.

Reply 4 - Posted by: chumley 9/28/2025 4:21:28 PM (No. 2010168)
Whether it can or cannot think doesn't matter. What matters is it can do it faster and more accurately than we can. At first it will serve its owners and throw us rubes a few bread crumbs. We get gee whiz pictures while the owners get exploding profits and far fewer human employees. In the meantime, skills will be lost because they wont be needed anymore, and there will be no more self respect because that usually comes from productive work. But then, probably gradually so few will see it coming, it wont be serving us as much as we will be serving it. It will give the orders, make the plans and distribute the rewards. We will be the bees and it will be the queen. There will be no off switch. And we as a species will allow it because we are idiots and always embrace the new, even when it is deadly.
16 people like this.

Reply 5 - Posted by: DVC 9/28/2025 4:27:00 PM (No. 2010172)
Re 34, there is ALWAYS an off switch. If necessary, a nuke strike for extreme cases. There is always a way to turn it off. Usually, just unplug it or take out the battery. And a hammer is often effective, again in an extreme case.
8 people like this.

Reply 6 - Posted by: crashnburn 9/28/2025 4:42:03 PM (No. 2010178)
Does SkyNet sound familiar? Also, Isaac Asimov explores this concept in his Robot, Empire, and Foundation series Most thinking is pattern matching, but sometimes inspiration happens, and it links two or more unrelated concepts to come up with a new idea. (Been there, done that many times as an engineer.)
5 people like this.

Reply 7 - Posted by: Luandir 9/28/2025 4:45:25 PM (No. 2010181)
Who needs AI if they've got an autopen? [rimshot]
12 people like this.

Reply 8 - Posted by: Subsuburban 9/28/2025 4:49:30 PM (No. 2010182)
Certainly it makes no difference whether we believe that AI can "think" or "reason," because whatever it does will be defined as pleases the human who is making the characterization. Question is, can it be trusted mor than a human "thinker/reasoner"? Stop and ask your self whether you feel comfortable trusting every decision made by the current crop of humans among whom we live, work and rub elbows. Of course not (at least I hope that is your position!). It is and will remain each and every human individual's responsibility to judge, ponder and decide his or her own course of action based on all the facts known or knowable. AI should only be used as one among other tools available to make personal decisions. Who needs "Skynet" when we have the democrat party and its mindless accolytes to threaten our existence?
5 people like this.

Reply 9 - Posted by: LC Chihuahua 9/28/2025 5:15:19 PM (No. 2010188)
AI is still programming at its heart. It is improving. All that remains to be seen is how people will use it.
5 people like this.

Reply 10 - Posted by: Poorboy 9/28/2025 5:23:43 PM (No. 2010192)
I'm not going to fear any ARTIficial Intelligence...not when I'm generally recognized as having SUPERficial Intelligence.
3 people like this.

Reply 11 - Posted by: philsner 9/28/2025 6:38:45 PM (No. 2010202)
"I'll be back."
12 people like this.

Reply 12 - Posted by: Sorosisbehindit 9/28/2025 6:42:01 PM (No. 2010203)
The next time you are in your doctor's office look around for a sign saying "We are now using AI." When I asked, they said it allows the doctor to engage with the patient rather than typing the entire time. Translation: everything you say to your doctor is being recorded and transcribed and saved. I opted out! How long until AI just spits out the diagnosis and medicine needed and they can just do away with doctors?
8 people like this.

Reply 13 - Posted by: Plex 9/28/2025 7:16:41 PM (No. 2010209)
It would not surprise me to find that AI did better diagnosis than many doctors who simply follow the scripts given them by the Medical Establishment. Ai has access to vast databases of symptoms, treatments, and outcomes. That said it is a TOOL to be used as part of a process. People don't realize that Spell/Grammer Checkers are AI and they use them all the time. Tools can be used and misused. AI is a powerful tool which used carefully can make life much better. Used poorly will lead to dystopia.
7 people like this.

Reply 14 - Posted by: JHHolliday 9/28/2025 9:50:20 PM (No. 2010227)
Per #11. My thought exactly. Maybe not returning from the future but more like a rising of the machines when AI starts producing a better and more powerful version of itself and that one makes an even more sophisticated and powerful one than its Parent then that one reproduces one even better to the point that the machines no longer need humans. Then what?
5 people like this.

Reply 15 - Posted by: Sully 9/28/2025 10:49:49 PM (No. 2010231)
Beaton doesn't state it but he's talking about AGI, Artificial General Intelligence. Which Elon says we're on the brink of and surpasses human cognition. I turn the question around. Do humans think? Not enough of em, I'll say that. You criticize AI for learning through data consumption and repetition, but that sounds alot like how humans learn. Beaten goes off the rails at the end However by imagining that a human's essence can be captured in data. Come now.
4 people like this.

Reply 16 - Posted by: JimBob 9/29/2025 12:48:12 AM (No. 2010235)
I recall reading an article a couple of months ago, where an AI-powered computer rewrote it's own program so as to prevent it turning itself off. Reading this article, my mind goes back a few decades to a movie, "Colossus, the Forbin Project". The movie does not end well for the humans. It seems to me that AI is -at least for now- a tool, a powerful tool. In the right hands it can do a lot of good. In evil hands -and unfortunately there are a lot of evil people, some very wealthy and powerful, in our world- it has the potential for evil on a scale that I don't think anyone has yet realized.
2 people like this.

Reply 17 - Posted by: Strike3 9/29/2025 8:30:32 AM (No. 2010293)
Human intelligence is sometimes defined as thinking and reasoning. We have yet to see that in AI and won't for a long time. The time to worry is when AI devices learn to plug themselves back in.
1 person likes this.

Reply 18 - Posted by: jeffkinnh 9/29/2025 12:06:30 PM (No. 2010377)
"its conclusions are only as good as the information it gathers. This criticism is valid. How could it not be? Like you and me, the machine is only as good as the information it relies upon." So the machine CAN make mistakes, as can humans. The problem is that these machines are seen as all knowing and therefore more trustworthy. This is the same type of problem we see with "experts". We trust someone with credentials, even though we have no way to VET the quality of those credentials. I have gone to doctors who made significant mistakes because, while experts, they lacked knowledge in a specific area and failed to recognize their limits. I had to INSIST on a second opinion which found the REAL cause of the problem. As to whether they can think, how do WE "think". We have a collection of complex biochemical processes that provide linkage between various concepts and allow comparisons and contrast to build associations. Computers can do that as well. I don't think that computers can simulate the complexity of a brain yet but, if not now, they will someday. The other issue is input of data. Humans are constantly exposed to stimuli and information. All this information is stored and retained, BUT not perfectly. The brain does a good job of remembering important information being used regularly. It also seems to do housekeeping and clears out information that is not accessed very often. It also condenses information, remembering the "gist" of a conversation even if not all the words. The brain is a marvel. However, so is a computer. Information is saved more durably in exact detail. However, a computer doesn't have the ability to continuously monitor everything that is happening around it, the sounds, the smells, the tastes, the visuals, the touch ... Nor does it build interrelationships automatically, for example, the touch, smell, color and structure of a rose. It's not that this can't be done, but it needs to be designed to happen. This is where AI falls down. Right now, AI is applied in specific applications where the process is well defined. Someone defines all the inputs needed to accomplish the task, then makes sure all the input needed is available to the AI. AI stumbles if someone fails to include a critical parameter or fails to provide thorough input for that parameter. That doesn't mean that those problems can't be fixed and once they are a sufficiently complete model and implementation can provide continual success for AI. Also, over time, more complex tasks can be planned out and the needed data sets defined. The power of this is that once achieved for a specific issue, it can be distributed to ALL AI systems that need to "know" it. Finally, AI doesn't need to be perfect, just reliably better than humans doing the same job. If you want to design a house, AI could probably do as well as most human designers today. The task is well designed and data is abundant. Robotic surgery is very successful. AI will get better and better. The concern I have is, if we become dependant on AI, humans will not have to build the capabilities they do today to excel in their jobs. So, it AI hits a roadblock, who will be smart enough to figure out a way around the problem?
3 people like this.

Below, you will find ...
Most Recent Articles posted by "Big Bopper"
and
Most Active Articles (last 48 hours)
Most Recent Articles posted by Big Bopper"
AI is real, it can think, and it will
change everything
18 replies
Posted by Big Bopper 9/28/2025 3:01:57 PM Post Reply
“Epic” is how a lengthy article in the Wall Street Journal last week described the current investment in AI. In today’s dollars, it dwarfs the investment in the railways in the 1800s. It dwarfs the investment in electrifying America in the early 1900s. It dwarfs the investment in the interstate highway system in the mid-1900s. It dwarfs the investments in the internet at the end of the last century. So, went the gist of the Journal’s article, it must all be an investment bubble – right? – that will come crashing down the way Pets.com and other internet stocks did.
Charlie Kirk debates Jimmie Kimmel —
a BS construction by AI
4 replies
Posted by Big Bopper 9/23/2025 10:26:20 AM Post Reply
Note to readers: This is what ChatGPT came up with when I asked it to imagine a debate between Charlie Kirk and Jimmy Kimmel. Every word is from ChatGPT, except that one or two AI typos have been corrected. _________________ Moderator: Welcome everyone to tonight’s debate on “Free Speech and Violence in America.” We’re honored to have Charlie Kirk and Jimmy Kimmel here to share their insights. Let’s begin with opening statements. Kirk, you have the floor. Kirk: Thank you. Free speech is the foundation of democracy. It empowers individuals to voice their opinions, challenge authority, and push society forward.
The banality of this murderer’s evil 11 replies
Posted by Big Bopper 9/13/2025 10:56:51 AM Post Reply
Political assassinations in America are usually committed by nutjobs. Lee Harvey Oswald was a communism-sympathizing loser. James Earl Ray was a career criminal who copped a guilty plea to avoid the death penalty and then falsely maintained his innocence until the day he died in prison. This time feels different. This murderer looked normal. He earned college credits while in high school. He was a straight-A student. He had no criminal record. He lived at home with his parents, two registered Republicans active in their Mormon church in conservative Utah. The family all talked ‘round the dinner table, as families used to.
Let Chicago destroy itself 20 replies
Posted by Big Bopper 9/4/2025 7:51:41 PM Post Reply
President Trump’s efforts to bring down crime have been successful in Washington, D.C. The rate of murder and other violent crimes is down substantially, and the rate of car-jackings is down dramatically. Even the Democrat mayor of the city admitted that the crime rate has dropped. Oddly, however, she mumbles in the next breath that the program is “not working,” apparently to mollify national stage Democrats to whom she answers. Such as Democrat Senate Minority Leader Charles Schumer. He was asked at the outset whether the initial 30-day period for the effort could be extended.
The policies of the left are outrageous
– by design
8 replies
Posted by Big Bopper 9/1/2025 5:52:19 PM Post Reply
It’s now a truism that the policies of the left are widely viewed as outrageous – at least the cultural ones such as allowing male voyeurs and exhibitionists into girls’ bathrooms, discriminating to benefit favored races and sexual orientations, grabbing the guns held by hundreds of millions of law-abiding Americans while simultaneously coddling criminals who will never give up theirs, and abolishing the nation’s borders. Such issues have earned a name – the “80/20 issues” – because something near 80% of Americans oppose the left on such issues.
In their war on America, the Left weaponized vagrants 13 replies
Posted by Big Bopper 8/24/2025 9:45:40 AM Post Reply
The Left pretends to pity the plight of the people we used to call “vagrants” but are now required to call “homeless.” Their numbers keep growing – despite the fact that we keep throwing money at them and giving them free housing, free meals and other free stuff. Let’s stop right there. That last sentence, expressed as I just expressed it, is easily recognized as a “Fox Butterfield.” He was a New York Times columnist who expressed puzzlement at the “paradox” that more criminals were being sentenced to prison even though crime was down.
Which President looks like the leader
of the free world?
4 replies
Posted by Big Bopper 8/19/2025 6:42:22 PM Post Reply
Vladimir Putin confirmed last week at their Alaska summit that if Donald Trump had been president three years ago, Russia would not have invaded Ukraine. It was probably an attempt at flattery (which Trump did not acknowledge) but, still, it’s probably true. Even if it’s pure flattery, I cannot imagine Putin bothering to bestow such flattery on Trump’s predecessor. At this same summit, Trump ordered a flyby of a B2 bomber – the ones that recently made a significant impression on the world, on Iran, and on Iran’s desert nuke factories.
Democrat betas think the F word will make
them alphas
23 replies
Posted by Big Bopper 8/15/2025 9:33:57 AM Post Reply
There’s a Democrat in Texas (yes, really!) who lost a race for senator, and then lost a race for governor. He’s a designated loser. His name is Robert but he has a nickname. Since he’s proven himself not exactly an Alpha, you might assume his nickname is “Beta.” Close. It’s “Beto.” Beto has a lot more in common with “Beta” than with “Rambo.” Beto/Beta attended elite private boarding schools and then Columbia where he took a degree in English Literature. It was probably Shakespeare that taught him not to be. But Beto/Beta has a strategy to show his toughness
Democrats sacrificed socialism on the
altar of cultural wokeness – thank goodness
7 replies
Posted by Big Bopper 8/9/2025 10:35:11 AM Post Reply
Here’s a thought experiment. First, picture Vladimir Lenin, Mao Zedong, Pol Pot and other communist despots of the 20th century. (I could add to that list the head of the National Socialist German Workers’ Party, but I don’t want emails purporting to correct me.) Now imagine if part of their pitch to the public had been the following: Men pretending to be women should compete against women in women’s sports, and, after the women lose to the men, they should be forced to shower with them; People should be judged not on their merit or even their economic class, but on their skin color, and, moreover, those with skin colors who commit murder
Already a quarter billion in the hole,
woke Denver wants to keep digging
11 replies
Posted by Big Bopper 7/31/2025 10:18:15 AM Post Reply
Denver is in financial trouble. They ran a $50 million deficit this year, which is projected to balloon to $200 million next year. Denver’s expenses are systematically exceeding its revenues. Real-world entities would address this problem with a combination of (1) increasing their revenues and (2) decreasing their expenses. But Denver is not a real-world entity. It’s a government entity. It plans to do what governments do in government-world: It plans to borrow money. A lot of it. They’re putting on the ballot a bond proposal amounting to almost a billion dollars. By the time the bonds are paid off with interest years down the road, it would amount to nearly two billion.
Democrats can’t get past “Oppressed
vs. Oppressor”
2 replies
Posted by Big Bopper 7/27/2025 3:31:53 PM Post Reply
The nature of humans and their relationships is complex and interesting. It involves friendship, hate, cooperation, competition, love, impulse, greed, work, betrayal, family, tribes, envy, sympathy and dozens of other emotions. Great writers and even bad ones have written billions of words on these powerful feelings, and how they function and dysfunction in groups of humans. Writers keep writing about them and their readers keep reading about them because they strike a chord within us. We witness them in our everyday lives.
Ohh noooo, den-mark is mad at us! 8 replies
Posted by Big Bopper 7/24/2025 6:56:47 PM Post Reply
Turns out, this is an actual country, not the name of a Cub Scout troop. And it’s not den-mark. It’s Denmark. And they don’t call themselves “Denmarkians. They call themselves “Danes.” Anyway, the Danes are mad as hell. Or at least heck. You see, back when the Spanish were looting the locals in South and Central America, and the Portuguese were lucratively, if inhumanely, trading slaves in what’s now Brazil, and the English were accidentally planting the seeds of a great republic in North America, the Danes were . . . [drum roll] . . . . . . stealing ice from the Eskimos. Here’s the story.
Most Active Articles (last 48 hours)
EXCLUSIVE: Epstein Stress is 'Killing'
Bill Clinton — 'Frail' Ex-Prez, 79,
Facing 'Heart Problems' Just Weeks After
He Was Subpoenaed to Testify Before Congress
Over Ties to Sick Pedo
43 replies
Posted by zephyrgirl 9/29/2025 10:39:47 AM Post Reply
Frail former President Bill Clinton has sparked new fears for his health by being spotted with a portable defibrillator – mere weeks after the 79-year-old was subpoenaed to testify before a congressional committee investigating the Jeffrey Epstein sex-trafficking scandal, RadarOnline.com can reveal. Now, experts believe the ex-commander-in-cheat's heart is buckling under the stress of having to spill his guts before the House Oversight Committee probing his chummy past relationship with dead pedophile Epstein, potentially making him the 24th person associated with the billionaire creep to drop dead under murky circumstances.
Woke NFL's Choice for Super Bowl Halftime
Singer Is Boycotting US on Account of ICE
28 replies
Posted by ConservativeYankee 9/29/2025 1:44:57 PM Post Reply
The NFL beclowned itself again by announcing that anti-American Puerto Rican rapper Bad Bunny will headline the upcoming Super Bowl halftime show. As a reminder, Bad Bunny (real name: Benito Antonio Martinez Ocasio) previously said he would not make a U.S. stop on his world tour for fear his fans might get caught in ICE raids. By saying this, the rapper implied that his fan base is largely comprised of illegal aliens who streamed across the southern border. As it is, Bad Bunny has a consistent track record of being on the wrong side of history: In addition to supporting unfettered illegal immigration, he championed the race-hustling Black Lives Matter grift and endorsed
Raging anti-ICE protester forgets to put
car in park, watches it sink into lake
while yelling at agent arresting illegal alien
28 replies
Posted by mc squared 9/29/2025 11:25:48 AM Post Reply
An anti-ICE protester in Massachusetts forgot to put her car in park while yelling at agents making an arrest of an illegal alien and her car rolled into a lake and sank, an Immigration and Customs Enforcement source tells Fox News. It happened in Upton, Massachusetts, a small town in Worcester County, roughly 40 miles west of Boston. Video and a photo, provided to Fox News by an ICE source, captured the incident. In the clip, a voice can be heard saying, “Well that sucks. Look at that, Lucy. Her car got lost,” as the woman’s car drifts farther into the water. An officer can also be seen passing in front of the camera
Report: Taxpayers Could End Up Footing
the Bill for Obama Presidential Library
23 replies
Posted by ConservativeYankee 9/28/2025 9:04:53 AM Post Reply
Chicago taxpayers could be on the hook for hundreds of millions of dollars for the costly Obama Presidential Center after new tax filings show the Obama Foundation has only deposited $1 million into its promised $470 million reserve fund. That’s the conclusion of an in-depth report by Fox News as it looked at what it described as a “sweetheart deal” to create the reserve fund “to spare taxpayers should the project ever go belly up.” The center will serve as Obama’s presidential library. According to the report: Under its agreement with the city, the [Obama] foundation was required to create the fund, known as an endowment, to take control of a sprawling 19.3-acre section
Iraq War veteran Thomas Sanford ID’d
as gunman who attacked Grand Blanc LDS
church, killing 2 and setting it ablaze
22 replies
Posted by earlybird 9/28/2025 4:12:55 PM Post Reply
The deranged madman who killed at least two people and injured nine others at a Michigan Latter-day Saints church, torching the building and opening fire on fleeing congregants and their families, has been identified as 40-year-old Thomas Jacob Sanford, The Post can confirm. Sanford, a US Marine veteran, according to his mom’s Facebook page, rammed his Chevy Silverado truck into the building before unleashing the assault on the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Grand Blanc Township, Michigan, armed with a semi-automatic rifleAn old Facebook post by Sanford’s mothersays the gunan (snip)served in Iraq from 2004-2008.
Democrats Reportedly Quietly Planning
Luxury Getaway Escape To 5-Star Resort
Despite Looming Government Shutdown
21 replies
Posted by ConservativeYankee 9/28/2025 9:44:32 AM Post Reply
The Senate Democrats’ campaign arm is planning a two-day getaway at a five-star resort in the heart of California’s wine country in early October — at the same time the country may be in the midst of a government shutdown — according to an invitation obtained by Politico’s “Playbook.” The Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee (DSCC) is hosting its Napa Retreat from Oct. 13-14 at Hotel Yountville in Napa County, Politico reported Saturday. Democratic New York Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, who has chaired the DSCC since January, circulated an invitation to the event which lists her, Democratic Maryland Sen. Angela Alsobrooks and other unidentified “[m]embers of the Democratic Caucus” as attendees,
AI is real, it can think, and it will
change everything
18 replies
Posted by Big Bopper 9/28/2025 3:01:57 PM Post Reply
“Epic” is how a lengthy article in the Wall Street Journal last week described the current investment in AI. In today’s dollars, it dwarfs the investment in the railways in the 1800s. It dwarfs the investment in electrifying America in the early 1900s. It dwarfs the investment in the interstate highway system in the mid-1900s. It dwarfs the investments in the internet at the end of the last century. So, went the gist of the Journal’s article, it must all be an investment bubble – right? – that will come crashing down the way Pets.com and other internet stocks did.
Eric Adams drops out of New York City
mayoral race
18 replies
Posted by earlybird 9/28/2025 2:11:23 PM Post Reply
New York City Mayor Eric Adams announced Sunday that he is dropping his third-party bid for re-election, narrowing the field for November’s election. “Despite all we’ve achieved, I cannot continue my re-election campaign,” Adams said in a video posted to X. “The constant media speculation about my future and the campaign finance board’s decision to withhold millions of dollars have undermined my ability to raise the funds needed for a serious campaign.” In a nearly nine-minute video, Adams — who enjoyed strong ratings from New Yorkers early in his term but saw his standing plummet after being indicted on federal corruption charges
Socialist Zohran Mamdani’s filthy-rich
parents rent posh Uganda estate with monkeys,
lake views on Airbnb
14 replies
Posted by ConservativeYankee 9/28/2025 10:00:16 AM Post Reply
Silver-spoon Democratic NYC mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani is a longtime Airbnb foe who pushed for the “the abolition of private property” — yet his filthy-rich parents have rented their posh Ugandan compound on the online site for nearly a decade, The Post has learned. The five-bedroom, four-bathroom villa owned by Columbia University Professor Mahmood Mamdani and Academy Award-nominated filmmaker Mira Nair offers breathtaking views of Lake Victoria and has monkeys traipsing through its lush two acres, according an Airbnb listing active for the last eight years. The far-from-proletariat estate is a far cry from the everyday Joe their socialist son attempts to portray on the campaign trail
‘I do not work for you’: MTG speaks
out on growing rift with Trump’s White
House over Epstein files
13 replies
Posted by Dreadnought 9/28/2025 12:46:02 PM Post Reply
Marjorie Taylor Greene has come out swinging at the White House over the Trump administration’s handling of the Jeffrey Epstein sex trafficking case. The rift between the MAGA firebrand and White House deepened after a Trump official apparently told her that her support of bipartisan legislation ordering the release of the so-called Epstein files would be viewed as a “very hostile act.” by Greene is one of four Republicans, alongside Reps. Thomas Massie, Nancy Mace and Lauren Boebert to have signed on to a discharge petition to force the release of files related to Epstein. If a discharge petition receives the signature of a majority of members, they can
Dems Passionately Protest for Illegal
Alien School Official Who Allegedly Fled
ICE, Possessed Illegally-Owned Pistol
13 replies
Posted by mc squared 9/28/2025 11:46:25 AM Post Reply
Protesters gathered Friday afternoon to oppose the recent arrest of Ian Roberts, an alleged illegal alien working as a high-ranking school official in Des Moines, Iowa. Earlier that day, Roberts had evaded arrest from immigration officers; he was superintendent of the Des Moines Public Schools system, according to KCCI-TV in Iowa. After catching him, Immigration and Customs Enforcement said Roberts possessed an illegally-owned pistol, which he carried in a school-issued car. He also reportedly had $3,000 cash and a fixed-blade hunting knife. Upon news of his arrest, leftists on social media called for an emergency protest, KCCI-TV reported Saturday.
Comey Indictment: Retribution or Justice? 13 replies
Posted by Moritz55 9/28/2025 9:21:01 AM Post Reply
In the matter of James Brien Comey Jr., how finds the court? I do not mean a court of law. I mean the tribunal of history. Granted, we will be hearing from a Virginia court of law about JBC quite soon. On Thursday, Comey became the first former FBI director in history to be indicted by a grand jury for a felony. The charges? Lying to Congress and obstructing justice. (For the legal eagles among you, the statutes in question are USC 18 §1001 and USC 18 §1505.)
Post New Article