A U.K. radio station, Radio Caroline, mistakenly announced the death of King Charles III due to a computer error that triggered its “Death of a Monarch” protocol. The automated system broadcast the erroneous news, followed by 15 minutes of “God Save the King” on repeat. While the announcement caused some initial listener concern, particularly amid existing health discussions surrounding the King, most listeners were understanding, recognizing it as a technical glitch. The station quickly rectified the error with an on-air apology, confirming that King Charles is alive and well.
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During a recent CNN interview, White House deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller experienced a technical issue, causing a pause after he incorrectly stated the President’s “plenary authority” under Title 10. While CNN attributed the issue to a technical glitch, the pause raised eyebrows among viewers. Body language experts analyzed Miller’s nonverbal cues, noting signs of cognitive processing and potentially a moment of self-restraint. These experts suggested the pause could be attributed to cognitive overload, or a moment of deciding how to best bring his response back on track rather than a technical issue.
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So, Elon Musk and Donald Trump were set to have a highly anticipated interview on the social media platform X, but things quickly went south as technical glitches derailed the event. The Tesla CEO was quick to blame a cyberattack, specifically a DDOS attack, claiming that there was a massive onslaught on the platform. It’s interesting to note that this incident mirrors a similar technical disaster on X back in May of 2023 during Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis’ presidential campaign announcement.
Many skeptics believe that Elon Musk’s allegations of a cyberattack may not hold water. Some sources at the company even indicated that there was no denial-of-service attack at all.… Continue reading
John Q. Hosedrinker