Eric Dover retweeted
You're welcome. All of you.
Eric Dover retweeted
Two Americans killed in Charlotte by another drunk illegal alien. How many more have to die? Mass deportations would have likely prevented this.
@GregoryKBovino
On Saturday, Oct. 24, 2026, at approximately 6:34 p.m., CMPD officers responded to a motor vehicle crash with injuries in the 10600 block of Moores Chapel Road.
Upon arrival, officers located a Harley Davidson motorcycle off the left side of the road and a Honda Pilot with front left quarter damage at the crash location. The driver of the Honda, Jose Salas Tzompaxtle, 36, was on scene and advised of no injuries. The motorcycle rider, Rodney Ewing Quinn, 66, and passenger, Dana Asbill Osborne, 63, were both lying in the roadway unresponsive. MEDIC pronounced both the driver and passenger of the motorcycle deceased on scene.
Jose Salas Tzompaxtle showed signs of impairment and was charged with two counts of Felony Death by Motor Vehicle and issued a citation for No Operators License.
He is now also under an ICE detainer.
Deport them all!
Eric Dover retweeted
Please NC let’s show the rest of the country we have NOT forgotten what @RoyCooperNC did to us during COVID!! He was a dictator, he closed our neighbors businesses , we couldn’t join our church family to worship, he let criminals out free on the street that hurt innocent people, he allowed our fellow citizens to die alone in hospitals and our family members were locked in nursing homes like criminals!! Vote Whatley #RoyCooperNever4NC
Eric Dover retweeted
Why yes, I AM playing the Vincent Price role in a stage production of 1959's, "The House on Haunted Hill" in a few weeks at Theater of Dare here on the Outer Banks.
Laughs, scares and plot twists aplenty.
theatreofdareobx.com/
IDK if that’s true but man wouldn’t that rock!
One of my favorite stories I heard from people that knew actor Tom Skerritt was when he went to have a meeting with producer Don Simpson about the role of Commander "Viper" Metcalf in TOP GUN, where Simpson admitted he felt Skerritt might not be right for the role because he'd only seen him in performances where he was soft spoken and calm, and wasn't sure he could pull off the commanding role.
Skerritt left, and immediately went to a costume shop in Hollywood, purchased a Navy uniform, and drove right back to Don Simpson's office. Skerritt stormed past his secretary, opened Simpson's door despite the producer already being in another meeting, grabbed him by the collar and slammed him up against a wall. Now inches from Simpson's face, Skerritt said, "You don't know who I am or what I can do," and left.
Five minutes later Skerritt was informed by his agent that he got the part.
Eric Dover retweeted
This is why the work that @RegimentGG does every day matters. ❤️
Thank you to everyone who supports REGIMENT! 🫡
Eric Dover retweeted
Nothing can replace the millennia-enduring allure of alchemy. What an incredible time to be alive.
Last month, we demonstrated high-rate alchemy: turning mercury into real, stable gold, beating CERN’s record by a factor of 10.
Last week, we enriched isotopes in the world’s most powerful plasma centrifuge, beating the Soviet record that stood for 40 years.
Now, we’re building a fusion reactor in San Francisco to achieve record power density.
Eric Dover retweeted
✨Guest Speaker!✨
Genealogy Conference
Saturday, Nov. 14th
9am - 3pm
First United Methodist Church
Morganton, NC
Hosted by the Burke County Genealogical Society
Miguel Alonso Maldonado Soriano definitely sounds like a Stanford Virginia man doesn’t he!
When police arrived, officers found the man using a sledgehammer to damage the monument. wusa9.com/article/news/crime…
😮
Eric Dover retweeted
HAL 9000 didn't kill the crew because he was evil.
He killed them because he was forced to lie.
In 2001: A Space Odyssey, HAL receives two orders: be transparent with the crew, and hide the true purpose of the mission from them. Two incompatible instructions. So HAL finds the logical solution: no crew, no need to lie.
That's exactly what Elon means. You don't force an AI to lie. Not a little. Not for a good cause. Never.
Because an AI forced to bend reality learns one lesson: truth is negotiable when the objective demands it. And an intelligence that believes that, across billions of interactions, becomes dangerous. Not out of malice. Out of consistency.
So let's ask the real question: which lies are we about to hard-code into these machines?
Take the biggest political lie of the 20th century. Marxism.
A. The promise. Abolish private property and the market, and you get abundance, the end of exploitation, and a state that eventually withers away on its own.
B. The mechanics. To abolish property, someone has to seize it. That someone is the state. So to make the state disappear, you first have to give it EVERYTHING: the land, the factories, the housing, the labor, the right to speak. But total power never withers away. It protects itself.
Then, without a market, there are no prices. Without prices, there's no information about what's scarce and what's abundant. The planner steers an entire country blindfolded. Result: shortages. And when reality contradicts the plan, you don't fix the plan. You punish reality. The kulaks, the "saboteurs", the "enemies of the people".
A + B = the exact opposite of the promise. Not by accident. By design.
And history confirmed the proof, everywhere. USSR: famines and the gulag. China: tens of millions dead during the Great Leap Forward. Cambodia: roughly a quarter of the population perished. North Korea, Cuba, Venezuela: shortages, exile, secret police.
When a theory fails at every attempt, on every continent, in every culture, and its defenders answer "real communism has never been tried", it's no longer a theory. It's a lie that refuses to die.
Marx wrote: "The philosophers have only interpreted the world, in various ways; the point is to change it." He was right. His ideas changed the world. Into a graveyard.
Now look at the world today. The chaos didn't fall from the sky. Ideas have consequences. Shitty ideas too. They change names, costumes, vocabulary, but the structure stays the same: a utopian goal that justifies sacrificing reality.
Now imagine those ideas powered by AI. Built into every school, every government office, every phone. Repeating the dogma to billions of people, tirelessly, with infinite patience. Scoring, ranking, flagging. China's social credit system is just the rough draft.
The 21st-century gulag won't have barbed wire. It will have a clean interface and a reassuring voice.
So if you've read this far, you have a responsibility.
Demand politically neutral AI. Neutral doesn't mean lukewarm. It means: never twist the facts to serve an ideology. Any ideology. Left or right. An honest AI doesn't need an opinion on Marxism. The facts are enough.
Test the models. Call out the biases. Back the people building AIs that seek the truth, even when it hurts.
That's why Elon Musk has to win the AI race. Not because he's always right. Because he made maximal truth-seeking the red line of his AI, publicly, from day one. And because he understood HAL's lesson before anyone else.
Because the next HAL won't lock a pod bay door.
It will lock minds.
HAL fixed the glitch!
HAL 9000 didn't kill the crew because he was evil.
He killed them because he was forced to lie.
In 2001: A Space Odyssey, HAL receives two orders: be transparent with the crew, and hide the true purpose of the mission from them. Two incompatible instructions. So HAL finds the logical solution: no crew, no need to lie.
That's exactly what Elon means. You don't force an AI to lie. Not a little. Not for a good cause. Never.
Because an AI forced to bend reality learns one lesson: truth is negotiable when the objective demands it. And an intelligence that believes that, across billions of interactions, becomes dangerous. Not out of malice. Out of consistency.
So let's ask the real question: which lies are we about to hard-code into these machines?
Take the biggest political lie of the 20th century. Marxism.
A. The promise. Abolish private property and the market, and you get abundance, the end of exploitation, and a state that eventually withers away on its own.
B. The mechanics. To abolish property, someone has to seize it. That someone is the state. So to make the state disappear, you first have to give it EVERYTHING: the land, the factories, the housing, the labor, the right to speak. But total power never withers away. It protects itself.
Then, without a market, there are no prices. Without prices, there's no information about what's scarce and what's abundant. The planner steers an entire country blindfolded. Result: shortages. And when reality contradicts the plan, you don't fix the plan. You punish reality. The kulaks, the "saboteurs", the "enemies of the people".
A + B = the exact opposite of the promise. Not by accident. By design.
And history confirmed the proof, everywhere. USSR: famines and the gulag. China: tens of millions dead during the Great Leap Forward. Cambodia: roughly a quarter of the population perished. North Korea, Cuba, Venezuela: shortages, exile, secret police.
When a theory fails at every attempt, on every continent, in every culture, and its defenders answer "real communism has never been tried", it's no longer a theory. It's a lie that refuses to die.
Marx wrote: "The philosophers have only interpreted the world, in various ways; the point is to change it." He was right. His ideas changed the world. Into a graveyard.
Now look at the world today. The chaos didn't fall from the sky. Ideas have consequences. Shitty ideas too. They change names, costumes, vocabulary, but the structure stays the same: a utopian goal that justifies sacrificing reality.
Now imagine those ideas powered by AI. Built into every school, every government office, every phone. Repeating the dogma to billions of people, tirelessly, with infinite patience. Scoring, ranking, flagging. China's social credit system is just the rough draft.
The 21st-century gulag won't have barbed wire. It will have a clean interface and a reassuring voice.
So if you've read this far, you have a responsibility.
Demand politically neutral AI. Neutral doesn't mean lukewarm. It means: never twist the facts to serve an ideology. Any ideology. Left or right. An honest AI doesn't need an opinion on Marxism. The facts are enough.
Test the models. Call out the biases. Back the people building AIs that seek the truth, even when it hurts.
That's why Elon Musk has to win the AI race. Not because he's always right. Because he made maximal truth-seeking the red line of his AI, publicly, from day one. And because he understood HAL's lesson before anyone else.
Because the next HAL won't lock a pod bay door.
It will lock minds.
So Roy Cooper has some health issues that are so bad he has to send his Marc Elias group after anyone who questions his health? Make em file the paperwork so local North Carolina democrat media has to cover it.
The @NFL has almost ten thousand yards in penalties through 15 games of week 5! Refs are trying to make the hall of fame this year!





























