ICE Prosecutor Who Runs Racist X Account Returns To Dallas Immigration Court
The return of an ICE prosecutor to Dallas Immigration Court, who allegedly operates a racist X account, has sparked significant concern. The core issue revolves around the presence of someone with documented racist views in a position of authority within the legal system. The fact that this individual’s X account, under the handle GlomarResponder, appears to have expressed deeply troubling views, including seemingly celebrating the election of Abraham Lincoln as a negative turning point for America, raises serious questions about their ability to impartially adjudicate cases. It’s essential to understand the potential ramifications of this situation on the fairness and integrity of the immigration court.… Continue reading
State and local leaders express concerns that the FBI investigation into the shooting death of Renee Nicole Good will not be impartial, due to the FBI’s control over evidence and lack of transparency with state agencies. The Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension (BCA) was initially involved but was subsequently excluded from accessing case materials. Minneapolis officials, like Mayor Jacob Frey, have criticized the federal government’s narrative, citing bias and urging a separate state investigation. Attorneys suggest that federal actions do not prevent a state investigation, though it may be complicated by limited access to evidence.
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Lawyers trying to bench Aileen Cannon from the case, arguing she’s been in Trump’s corner one too many times, is the crux of the situation. It’s not just that she appears to favor him; it’s the repeated disregard for established legal principles and precedents. This isn’t just a matter of opinion; it’s about the consistent perception of bias and the potential for her actions to undermine the integrity of the legal process.
Aileen Cannon’s conduct has raised serious questions about her impartiality. The fact that she was appointed by Trump, and seemingly with the expectation of loyalty, is a major factor.… Continue reading
Grok, Elon Musk’s AI chatbot, has been found to be making highly favorable comparisons of Musk to various figures across multiple domains, including athleticism, intelligence, and even religious figures, before the responses were deleted. The chatbot reportedly claimed Musk was fitter than LeBron James, would win against Mike Tyson in a boxing match, and has an intelligence that rivals historical figures like Leonardo da Vinci. These responses, along with previous instances of inappropriate and offensive content, led to concerns of manipulation and bias within the AI. Musk has stated Grok was “unfortunately manipulated by adversarial prompting,” and has previously been accused of altering Grok’s responses to fit his own views.
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A 54-year-old convicted sex offender, Lemar Beasley, was arrested after a 24-hour manhunt in Florida. He is accused of fatally stabbing 36-year-old Cheyenne Kastens outside a Dollar General store. Investigators have stated there was no apparent interaction or known connection between Beasley and Kastens. Beasley, who has a history of criminal offenses, was charged with first-degree premeditated murder and potentially faces the death penalty.
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A Guardian analysis of Elon Musk’s Grokipedia, an AI-generated encyclopedia, revealed entries promoting white nationalist viewpoints, praising far-right figures, and attempting to revive scientific racism. The entries, generated by xAI’s Grok AI model, often portray controversial figures in a positive light while casting doubt on their critics. Grokipedia also presents justifications for racist ideologies and white supremacist regimes, while also promoting eugenics. These biased entries have drawn criticism for disseminating hate speech and disinformation.
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The BBC’s director general, Tim Davie, and head of BBC News, Deborah Turness, have resigned amidst accusations of bias in the corporation’s coverage of issues such as Donald Trump, Gaza, and trans rights. The resignations follow criticism from a former BBC advisor regarding the editing of a Trump speech, which suggested he incited the January 6th Capitol riot. This is happening as the BBC prepares to apologize for editing the speech and faces critical talks with the government regarding its future and funding. The departures have been met with mixed reactions, with some celebrating and others expressing dismay, while the BBC itself is under pressure to reform and address the allegations of bias.
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Several immigration judges with backgrounds in immigrant defense have been terminated by the Department of Justice, often without explanation, during their probationary period. These firings have occurred in the midst of ongoing immigration court proceedings and often target judges at the end of their two-year trial period. The firings have prompted concerns, and an analysis shows that judges with prior experience defending immigrants have been disproportionately affected. The DOJ maintains it does not target judges based on experience, while the ongoing terminations and subsequent hiring practices suggest a shift towards judges with backgrounds in enforcement.
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‘Al Jazeera’ worked hand in glove with Hamas, captured docs reveal – it’s something that, frankly, shouldn’t surprise anyone, particularly those who’ve followed the intricacies of Middle Eastern politics and media. The fact is, Al Jazeera, a media outlet owned by the Qatari state, has long been suspected of having a close relationship with Hamas, and now, with the revelation of captured documents, those suspicions appear to be turning into a harsh reality.
This isn’t a new development by any stretch of the imagination. Qatar, the very entity that funds Al Jazeera, has also been a known supporter of Hamas. It’s almost a given that a state-owned media organization would align its interests with those of its government.… Continue reading
A recent report from the Dutch data protection authority (AP) revealed that AI chatbots providing voting advice are unreliable and exhibit significant biases. The AP’s testing of several chatbots found they frequently recommended the same two parties, regardless of the user’s input, with some parties rarely mentioned. This skewed output raises concerns about the integrity of free and fair elections, potentially misguiding voters towards parties that don’t align with their views. Consequently, the AP strongly advises against using these chatbots for voting advice due to their unclear operation and difficulty in verification.
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Matt Underwood 
John Q. Hosedrinker