The insanity of government run grocery stores:

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Except the AI doesn't use citations barely at all.
^ lie. I use AI a lot and it almost always includes citations for the positions or statements offered.

And in some cases is blatantly wrong.
Human intuition and manual search is wrong far more than google and AI.

But again, this just shows you do not understand the topic you are discussing. If prior to the personal computer i was speaking about which planets are closest and furthest from our sun, i can do it off the top my head, as i believe it to be, or i could pick up an encyclopedia and cite it to CONFIRM what i then KNOW it be as confirmed by the encyclopedia.

AI and Google are just more EFFICIENT encyclopedia's. They allow you to test your position against the CITED breath of knowledge at a quick glance which is GUARANTEED to be better than Terry's guess not using google or AI to fact check and simply because he thinks his common sense (non existent) is superior.

The AI clearly doesn't understand hyperbole. It takes all statements literally. It doesn't get information embedded in pictures or videos. In summary, it is often simply wrong on the level of a 6th grade education would be wrong.
It is correct more than you are on MOST topics so i guess that makes you grade 4. You are making the argument you do against EV's which is they are not perfect and thus are no good.

Fact is any human using AI or google will be more accurate and more correct than a person refusing to use them and you could probably not find one area where that is not true. As access to more data, more information is always better than less.

So Terry speaking on 'Mars' based on what he thinks he knows will fall far short of someone else speaking on Mars and using AI and Google.
 

1. “AI clearly doesn't understand hyperbole. It takes all statements literally.”​


❌ False


AI systems do not “take everything literally” in a simple rule-based way.


  • Large language models are trained on vast amounts of human language, including sarcasm, metaphor, exaggeration, and hyperbole.
  • They often can recognize hyperbole from context (e.g., “I’ve told you a million times” is usually interpreted as emphasis, not literal counting).
  • However, they are not perfectly reliable and can sometimes misread intent, especially when context is unclear.

So the accurate version is:






2. “It doesn't get information embedded in pictures or videos.”​


❌ Outdated / misleading


This is only true for text-only models, not modern multimodal AI.


  • Many current systems (e.g., GPT-4o-class models, Gemini, Claude with vision) can:
    • interpret images
    • describe scenes
    • read text in images
    • reason about visual content

Research does show limitations in visual reasoning, especially with abstract images, fine detail, or complex reasoning chains.
But “doesn’t get information from images/videos” is simply not true anymore.




3. “It is often simply wrong on the level of a 6th grade education”​


❌ Not supported


This is a comparison that sounds intuitive but doesn’t match evidence.


  • AI performance is highly variable by task
    • Often strong: summarization, explanation, general knowledge
    • Weaknesses: hallucinations, niche facts, ambiguous prompts, complex reasoning chains
  • Studies consistently show mixed accuracy, not systematic low-level failure.

Importantly:


  • On many standardized tasks, modern models perform at or above average human-level benchmarks
  • On others, they can fail in very basic ways

So it is not accurate to compare it broadly to a “6th grade level” as a general rule.




Bottom line​


The claim is wrong as a general statement.
Terry does not like that he often writes long winded and incorrect posts that AI exposes as such in seconds in a way that cannot be refuted, full of citations and facts.

What Terry wants is an argument where he says 'nuh uh... i am correct' and the opposing person says 'nuh uh... i am' and the entire argument is just opinion and thus no one is proved wrong.

So the more an AI citation exposes what Terry said to be wrong the quicker he hand waves it off saying he will not even reply to it.
 
^ lie. I use AI a lot and it almost always includes citations for the positions or statements offered.


Human intuition and manual search is wrong far more than google and AI.

But again, this just shows you do not understand the topic you are discussing. If prior to the personal computer i was speaking about which planets are closest and furthest from our sun, i can do it off the top my head, as i believe it to be, or i could pick up an encyclopedia and cite it to CONFIRM what i then KNOW it be as confirmed by the encyclopedia.

AI and Google are just more EFFICIENT encyclopedia's. They allow you to test your position against the CITED breath of knowledge at a quick glance which is GUARANTEED to be better than Terry's guess not using google or AI to fact check and simply because he thinks his common sense (non existent) is superior.


It is correct more than you are on MOST topics so i guess that makes you grade 4. You are making the argument you do against EV's which is they are not perfect and thus are no good.

Fact is any human using AI or google will be more accurate and more correct than a person refusing to use them and you could probably not find one area where that is not true. As access to more data, more information is always better than less.

So Terry speaking on 'Mars' based on what he thinks he knows will fall far short of someone else speaking on Mars and using AI and Google.
Terry does not like that he often writes long winded and incorrect posts that AI exposes as such in seconds in a way that cannot be refuted, full of citations and facts.

What Terry wants is an argument where he says 'nuh uh... i am correct' and the opposing person says 'nuh uh... i am' and the entire argument is just opinion and thus no one is proved wrong.

So the more an AI citation exposes what Terry said to be wrong the quicker he hand waves it off saying he will not even reply to it.
Your useless opinion is noted and disregarded.
 
Your useless opinion is noted and disregarded.
Why you responded this way :

  • Frustration or contempt: They may feel annoyed, insulted, or exhausted by the discussion and respond emotionally rather than rationally.
  • Trolling / performance hostility: Online, some people use overly formal or theatrical insults to provoke reactions or assert dominance in a thread.
  • Avoiding engagement: It’s a way to end the conversation without having to explain why they disagree.
  • Echoing internet sarcasm formats: It resembles meme-style “bureaucratic dismissal” phrasing that some people use jokingly—but it’s still hostile in context.

In terms of communication quality, it’s not constructive:


  • It doesn’t address any argument
  • It doesn’t provide reasoning or evidence
  • It mainly serves to dismiss and shut down dialogue
 
Why you responded this way :

  • Frustration or contempt: They may feel annoyed, insulted, or exhausted by the discussion and respond emotionally rather than rationally.
  • Trolling / performance hostility: Online, some people use overly formal or theatrical insults to provoke reactions or assert dominance in a thread.
  • Avoiding engagement: It’s a way to end the conversation without having to explain why they disagree.
  • Echoing internet sarcasm formats: It resembles meme-style “bureaucratic dismissal” phrasing that some people use jokingly—but it’s still hostile in context.

In terms of communication quality, it’s not constructive:


  • It doesn’t address any argument
  • It doesn’t provide reasoning or evidence
  • It mainly serves to dismiss and shut down dialogue
I'll reply when you write something. I can't respond to Google's AI as it isn't reading or "listening" to this.
 
So refute it with your own source. I know how libs hate legitimate news sources.
Here ya go!

1. “Government-run grocery stores… Mamdani’s plan”​


✔️ Partly true (policy discussion exists)


  • Zohran Mamdani has publicly supported ideas like public grocery stores or municipal grocery pilots in NYC as a way to address food deserts and high prices.
  • These proposals are policy ideas under debate, not an established program already implemented at scale.

⚠️ Important:


  • This is not a functioning nationwide “government grocery system”
  • It is a proposed or exploratory municipal concept, not “socialism in action” as a completed system



2. “They block grocery stores, then build their own”​


❌ Unverified / misleading framing


  • There is no evidence that NYC is broadly “blocking grocery stores” and replacing them with government stores
  • This is a rhetorical claim common in political commentary, not a documented policy pattern



3. “Four times the cost per square foot”​


❌ Not verified


  • The claim that government grocery stores cost “four times” private construction is:
    • not supported by independent cost analysis
    • not backed by neutral fiscal reports or audited comparisons

Public construction projects can sometimes cost more due to:


  • procurement rules
  • labor requirements
  • regulatory compliance

But a blanket “4x cost” figure is not established fact.




4. “Using eminent domain to seize land”​


❌ Incorrect in this context


  • There is no verified plan or enacted policy showing Mamdani’s grocery proposal relies on eminent domain.
  • Eminent domain is a specific legal tool used in limited infrastructure cases, not a default mechanism for grocery store siting.

This is a common exaggeration in political arguments about public projects.




5. “$30 million to open one store”​


⚠️ Unverified claim


  • This number appears in commentary/op-ed framing, not in independently confirmed budgeting documents.
  • No audited municipal budget or official project plan confirms a $30M cost for a single store.

Without primary sourcing, this remains an unverified figure.




6. “It will directly compete with nearby private stores → bankruptcy”​


❌ Speculative prediction, not fact


  • Whether a public grocery store would harm private businesses depends on:
    • pricing strategy
    • scale
    • location
    • demand elasticity

There is no evidence-based conclusion that such stores inherently cause private store bankruptcy.


This is an opinionated economic prediction, not a demonstrated outcome.




7. “This is the insanity of Socialism”​


❌ Ideological framing, not factual claim


  • “Socialism” is a broad political and economic term.
  • A single municipal retail experiment does not equate to full socialism.
  • This is a rhetorical label, not an analytical conclusion.



🧠 Bias analysis​


The passage shows several clear bias markers:


  • Loaded language: “insanity,” “socialism on full display,” “bankruptcy”
  • Slippery slope reasoning (one store → systemic collapse)
  • Unverified numeric claims used for persuasion
  • Ideological labeling replacing policy analysis

This is characteristic of op-ed persuasion writing, not neutral reporting.




📌 Bottom line​


  • ✔️ True: There is discussion of municipal grocery store concepts in NYC policy circles
  • ❌ Not proven: $30M cost, eminent domain use, “4x construction cost,” or guaranteed business collapse
  • ⚠️ Misleading: Framing a proposal as an established socialist system or proven failure case
  • ❌ Overall: The argument is heavily ideological and relies on unsupported or exaggerated claims
 
Mainstream Americans have no trouble rating Townhall, which "Townhall is generally rated as low‑to‑mixed reliability by major media‑analysis organizations, with consistent findings that it has a strong partisan slant and variable factual accuracy."

Summary Table​

EvaluatorReliability RatingBias RatingKey Notes
MBFCQuestionableFar‑rightNotes propaganda, conspiracies, poor sourcing.
BiaslyFairRight‑leaningSome trustworthy content; opinionated language common.
Ad FontesMixed (24.95/64)Hyper‑Partisan Right

Townhall is best approached as an opinion‑driven conservative outlet rather than a consistently factual news source. If you use it, it’s wise to cross‑check major claims with more neutral or primary sources.

Townhall - Bias and Credibility - Media Bias/Fact Check
https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/townhall/


Biasly
Is Townhall Reliable? - Biasly
https://www.biasly.com/blog/is-townhall-reliable/


Ad Fontes Media
Townhall Bias and Reliability - Ad Fontes Media
http/adfontesmedia.com/townhall-bias-and-reliability/?utm_source=copilot.com
 
Look at the location of this proposed store on a map. It's at 115 th St and Park Ave under the elevated train. It's to be in an ex-market space that was called, Exsquare International Foods. There is ZERO parking within at least a block of the location.

How many people want to grocery shop and then have to try and haul on foot what they bought? It's not on an MTA rail station stop. It is a shit location for convenience of the government, not customers. Whoever thought this was a good location is a complete retard.
 
Look at the location of this proposed store on a map. It's at 115 th St and Park Ave under the elevated train. It's to be in an ex-market space that was called, Exsquare International Foods. There is ZERO parking within at least a block of the location.

How many people want to grocery shop and then have to try and haul on foot what they bought? It's not on an MTA rail station stop. It is a shit location for convenience of the government, not customers. Whoever thought this was a good location is a complete retard.
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