Post your memes here! Time for some fun.
- Thread starter Damocles
- Start date
T. A. Gardner
Thread Killer
T. A. Gardner
Thread Killer
Dutch Uncle
* Tertia Optio * Defend the Constitution
From Grok:
Q: Who is behind forsanity.org?
A: Forsanity.org is the website for Citizens for Sanity, a conservative nonprofit organization. While specific details about its leadership and funding are not fully transparent due to its status as a "dark money" group (which isn’t required to disclose donors), available information points to key figures and affiliations. The organization is tied to individuals with strong connections to the Trump administration and conservative causes. Notably, Stephen Miller, a former Trump White House official and founder of America First Legal, is linked to the group, alongside other former administration officials like John Zadrozny and Gene Hamilton, who have served on its board. Ian Prior, a strategic consultant and former Trump administration spokesperson, has also been associated with its operations, appearing in media to discuss its mission.
Citizens for Sanity operates out of the Conservative Partnership Institute in Washington, D.C., a hub for Trump-aligned strategists led by figures like Jim DeMint and Mark Meadows. Reports indicate significant financial backing, including over $50 million from Elon Musk for its 2022 election ads, which focused on conservative culture war issues like transgender rights and immigration. The group claims to promote "common sense" and oppose "woke insanity," though its funding sources remain largely undisclosed, consistent with its nonprofit structure. For more precise details on current leadership or additional backers, further investigation beyond public records would be needed, as this information isn’t fully available.
T. A. Gardner
Thread Killer
Ah, the smell of ad hominem in the morning! It smells like bullshit!From Grok:
Q: Who is behind forsanity.org?
A: Forsanity.org is the website for Citizens for Sanity, a conservative nonprofit organization. While specific details about its leadership and funding are not fully transparent due to its status as a "dark money" group (which isn’t required to disclose donors), available information points to key figures and affiliations. The organization is tied to individuals with strong connections to the Trump administration and conservative causes. Notably, Stephen Miller, a former Trump White House official and founder of America First Legal, is linked to the group, alongside other former administration officials like John Zadrozny and Gene Hamilton, who have served on its board. Ian Prior, a strategic consultant and former Trump administration spokesperson, has also been associated with its operations, appearing in media to discuss its mission.
Citizens for Sanity operates out of the Conservative Partnership Institute in Washington, D.C., a hub for Trump-aligned strategists led by figures like Jim DeMint and Mark Meadows. Reports indicate significant financial backing, including over $50 million from Elon Musk for its 2022 election ads, which focused on conservative culture war issues like transgender rights and immigration. The group claims to promote "common sense" and oppose "woke insanity," though its funding sources remain largely undisclosed, consistent with its nonprofit structure. For more precise details on current leadership or additional backers, further investigation beyond public records would be needed, as this information isn’t fully available.
T. A. Gardner
Thread Killer
T. A. Gardner
Thread Killer
Dutch Uncle
* Tertia Optio * Defend the Constitution
How is Grok an ad hominem?
From Grok:
A: What is a MAGAt?
Q: A "MAGAt" is a slang term used primarily in U.S. political discourse to refer to a supporter of Donald Trump, the 45th and 47th president of the United States. The term is a play on "MAGA," which stands for "Make America Great Again," Trump’s well-known campaign slogan. The addition of the "t" creates a homophone with "maggot," the larva of a fly, making it a derogatory insult implying that Trump supporters are mindless, repulsive, or blindly loyal. It’s often used by critics of Trump and his political movement to mock or disparage his base.
The term has evolved in usage, sometimes carrying additional connotations depending on context. For example, it can suggest a fervent, cult-like devotion to Trump or imply a rejection of facts and reason, as seen in various online discussions. Some have also interpreted it as an acronym, like "Make America Great Again Terrorist," though this is less common and more context-specific.
While it’s widely recognized as an offensive label, reactions to it vary—some Trump supporters have even embraced it ironically, similar to how "MAGA" itself became a rallying cry. The term’s meaning is heavily shaped by its use in polarized political rhetoric, especially on platforms like X, where it’s thrown around to signal disdain or tribal allegiance.
T. A. Gardner
Thread Killer
It was actually a combination of ad hominem and a genetic fallacy. You attacked the source and tossed in some insults.How is Grok an ad hominem?
From Grok:
A: What is a MAGAt?
Q: A "MAGAt" is a slang term used primarily in U.S. political discourse to refer to a supporter of Donald Trump, the 45th and 47th president of the United States. The term is a play on "MAGA," which stands for "Make America Great Again," Trump’s well-known campaign slogan. The addition of the "t" creates a homophone with "maggot," the larva of a fly, making it a derogatory insult implying that Trump supporters are mindless, repulsive, or blindly loyal. It’s often used by critics of Trump and his political movement to mock or disparage his base.
The term has evolved in usage, sometimes carrying additional connotations depending on context. For example, it can suggest a fervent, cult-like devotion to Trump or imply a rejection of facts and reason, as seen in various online discussions. Some have also interpreted it as an acronym, like "Make America Great Again Terrorist," though this is less common and more context-specific.
While it’s widely recognized as an offensive label, reactions to it vary—some Trump supporters have even embraced it ironically, similar to how "MAGA" itself became a rallying cry. The term’s meaning is heavily shaped by its use in polarized political rhetoric, especially on platforms like X, where it’s thrown around to signal disdain or tribal allegiance.
This is more of the same.
If you post straight from Grok, then not only are you in a sense plagiarizing, but you are also dumber than a computer that's been unplugged.
Let me give you a musical interlude that is just fitting for you...
Dutch Uncle
* Tertia Optio * Defend the Constitution
Please cite the parts that offended you or that you claim are "ad hominem and a genetic fallacy". If you can't, I understand.
It's not plagiarizing to cite the source, Terry. Are you okay? You seem "off". How's the ex doing?
