DEI has never been more obvious

New York Refused to Honor 16,000 ICE Detainers for Illegal Aliens Involved in More Than 52,000 Crimes thegatewaypundit.com/2026/10…

🇷🇺☢️ BREAKING! FIRE at Zaporozhye NPP Cooling systems at the Zaporozhye Nuclear Power Plant caught fire after being shelled by Ukrainian Armed Forces in the Zaporozhye region, stated Governor Balitsky. Currently, all six reactors at the plant are in cold shutdown, with no threat of a steam explosion or other consequences. The radiation levels around the plant are normal. Emergency services are working at the scene of the fire to extinguish the hotspots. The situation is fully under control and poses no threat to the plant or the residents, clarified the head of the region.

Watching Person of Interest today feels very different than it did when the series first aired. At the time, the idea of enormous machine-intelligence systems watching society, combining information from cameras, communications, financial records, government databases, and online behavior seemed like science fiction. Today, most of those individual technologies already exist. The most interesting part of the series was not really that the Machine or Samaritan could “think.” It was that whoever controlled the information system gained extraordinary power. Samaritan did not need killer robots everywhere. It could observe people, predict behavior, manipulate information, identify threats, influence institutions, and quietly direct human agents. Its power came from information, prediction, and access. That is increasingly relevant to the real world. Modern machine intelligence can analyze enormous datasets, recognize patterns, generate persuasive information, track behavior, recommend decisions, and increasingly interact with software and other tools. Governments and corporations already possess surveillance systems, advertising networks, recommendation algorithms, financial data, facial recognition, location information, and massive databases. Machine intelligence gives us increasingly powerful ways to connect those previously separate sources. There is an important difference, however. Today's systems are not Samaritan. They do not appear to possess Samaritan's independent goals, persistent autonomous strategy, or unified control over society. The immediate issue is therefore less "What if AI suddenly becomes evil?" and more "What happens when increasingly capable machine intelligence is connected to enormous amounts of information and given authority to make or influence decisions?" That may have been the most realistic prediction in Person of Interest. The danger was never intelligence alone. The danger was intelligence + surveillance + access + authority. And the conflict between the Machine and Samaritan raised another question that is becoming increasingly relevant: if extremely powerful machine-intelligence systems eventually help manage parts of society, who determines their objectives, their constraints, and what they are allowed to do? Person of Interest was presented as science fiction. Increasingly, it looks more like an early thought experiment about the world we are now building. youtu.be/hEQEOPvuRtU?is=VH4j…

Have you noticed it doesn't matter what country you're in, it's always the left that is doing the rioting. Thank our founding fathers for the second amendment. breitbart.com/europe/2026/10…

And yet they'll leave a baby born in a botched abortion to die in a bucket or a janitor's closet. Christa Pike Unconscious and on Ventilator After Botched Execution thegatewaypundit.com/2026/10…