Tuesday, July 01, 2025

President Donald Trump is "in the Zone" - President Trump is the GOAT



7-1-25






 


June 2025

May 2025

Is Tesla RoboTaxi sucessful? How will Tesla RoboTaxi impact Uber and Lyft?


I have been following and learning about Tesla's RoboTaxi. It started on 6-22-25 in six square miles of Austin Texas.

Please see some of the videos below.

How long will it be before RoboTaxi is expanded to other cities? 

Elon Musk says in a year there will be many fully Autonomous Vehicles (AV) and in five years or less almost all new cars will be fully Autonomous.

What will this mean for Uber and Lyft? From what I see RoboTaxi has a nice App, and does not need Uber or Lyft. Why would Tesla pay any money to Uber or Lyft if they do not need them?

In San Fransico the Waymo AV already has more market share then Lyft does. The problem for Waymo is that their AV cost over $250,000 per car.







Elon Musk has FAILED to offer FREE Speech on X, more Evidence of Crimes by Big Tech




The Appeals go to a Stupid AI software, that just keeps sending Denial Emails. 

I tried it four times, same auto denial every time.

It does not matter what you write, because it just goes to a stupid AI Software Robot.

https://twitter.com/SteveWilliamsUS/status/1655976765800718336?s=20











X is using many methods to unfairly censor Conservatives, MAGA supporters, and Christians.




See the most popular Videos that are going viral on the Internet.

 





https://x.com/SteveLovesAmmo/status/1930061172364996840


This owner dressed up at his dog’s favorite toy. The reaction. 😂😂 pic.twitter.com/NgXD4cGFuN

President Donald Trump Speeches, Posts, and Videos


6-27-25

President Donald Trump has begun his briefing room victory lap after a major Supreme Court win.

“Big one, wasn’t it? This was a big decision,” Trump said from the White House, calling the birthright citizenship ruling an “amazing decision, one that we’re very happy about.”

The president, who is joined by Attorney General Pam Bondi and Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche, said the ruling was a “victory for the Constitution, the separation of powers and the rule of law.”

He said it struck down “the excessive use of nationwide injunctions to interfere with the normal functioning of the executive branch.”




President Trump at NATO meeting on 6-25-25










Communicating with defective Grok. Elon Musk is not fixing the censorship built into the X software.


I have been asking defective Grok many questions, and found that the current version of Grok is not working properly.

E.g. multiple examples of Grok flip flopping on answers.

https://x.com/TomNo1Patriot/status/1939863847596355644

https://x.com/TheresaPagano/status/1939865315187597523

https://x.com/The1Parzival/status/1656505665962254347

https://x.com/TheresaPagano/status/1939846442186911796


I asked Grok:

Why did Elon musk not fix any of the censorship built into the X software?

Then Grok give me this bullshit answer below. It is an AI word salad, and does not correcly answer my question.

As of 04:07 AM MST on Tuesday, July 01, 2025, the question of why Elon Musk has not fully addressed the censorship mechanisms built into the X platform, such as the "TombstoneGenerator" algorithm highlighted in the post from 

@The1Parzival
 (1656505665962254347), involves a mix of technical, legal, operational, and philosophical considerations. Let’s break this down based on available evidence, including the X posts, related web results, and the broader context of Musk’s tenure at X since his 2022 acquisition.
1. Philosophical Stance vs. Practical Constraints
  • Public Stance: Musk has positioned himself as a "free speech absolutist," promising to reduce censorship after acquiring Twitter (now X) in October 2022. This was evident in his early actions, such as reinstating previously banned accounts and challenging Brazil's court orders to block content in 2023 (qz.com). However, the persistence of algorithms like "TombstoneGenerator" suggests a gap between rhetoric and implementation.
  • Reality Check: Absolute free speech is legally and practically unfeasible. Platforms like X must comply with laws such as the EU's Digital Services Act (effective 2024), which mandates content moderation to curb illegal content, and U.S. laws like Section 230, which still hold platforms accountable for certain content. The "LocalLawsWithheldMedia" feature in the algorithm reflects this necessity, indicating that some censorship is baked into compliance with global regulations.
2. Technical and Operational Complexity
  • Legacy Code: The "TombstoneGenerator" and related algorithms are deeply embedded in Twitter's pre-Musk codebase, as noted in the thread. Overhauling these systems requires significant time, resources, and expertise. The X posts suggest that even with the algorithm being open-sourced, critical components (e.g., "Trigger Terms" and "Clients" like "Gizmoduck") remain undisclosed or unaddressed, hinting at the scale of the challenge.
  • Incremental Updates: The thread from May 15, 2023 (1658196403028635648) notes updates to the ranking algorithm, including a boost for Twitter Blue users, but these are minor tweaks rather than a wholesale dismantling of censorship mechanisms. This suggests a cautious, iterative approach rather than a radical overhaul, possibly due to the risk of destabilizing the platform.
3. Legal and Political Pressures
  • Government Demands: The web result from qz.com indicates that X complied with 68% of Turkey's takedown requests in 2023, despite Musk’s defiance in Brazil. This duality reflects the pragmatic need to avoid fines or bans in key markets. New York’s recent lawsuit against X (theguardian.com, June 18, 2025) over hate speech and disinformation further pressures the platform to maintain moderation tools.
  • Brazil Standoff: Musk’s 2023 refusal to block accounts in Brazil led to threats of a platform ban, showing his willingness to resist but also the limits of that resistance when faced with enforceable legal consequences. This suggests that censorship tools like "TombstoneGenerator" may be retained as a fallback to navigate such conflicts.
4. Business and User Experience Considerations
  • Algorithmic Balance: The January 2025 algorithm redesign to limit "excessively negative" content (cointribune.com) indicates a shift toward curating a more positive user experience, potentially to retain advertisers or users. Completely removing censorship could flood the platform with harmful content, driving away mainstream users—a risk Musk might be mitigating.
  • Twitter Blue and Revenue: The thread from May 19, 2023 (1659664927781703685) critiques the minimal boost for verified users, suggesting that monetization strategies might prioritize revenue over free speech ideals. Eliminating censorship could undermine these pay-to-play features.
5. Lack of Transparency and Accountability
  • Missing Code: The thread from May 18, 2023 (1659274945916989446) points to unreleased code segments (e.g., "Timelines" path, "TweetyPie," "Gizmoduck"), implying that Musk may not have full control or intent to disclose the entire system. This opacity could reflect a strategic choice to retain flexibility in moderation without public scrutiny.
  • No Response to Calls
    @The1Parzival
    ’s repeated tagging of 
    @elonmusk
     and 
    @lindayacc
     (e.g., 1675680055551467521) for comments on censorship has gone unanswered, suggesting either disinterest or a deliberate avoidance of committing to specific fixes.
6. Possible Explanations for Inaction
  • Prioritization: Musk’s focus may be on other initiatives, like xAI or Tesla, or on stabilizing X’s finances post-acquisition (e.g., layoffs, advertiser losses). Fixing censorship might be deprioritized amid these pressures.
  • Strategic Ambiguity: Retaining some censorship tools allows Musk to adapt to political climates (e.g., the 2025 New York lawsuit) or pivot the platform’s identity, as noted in hiig.de’s analysis of selective policy changes.
  • Technical Limitations: Without a complete rewrite—unlikely given resource constraints—Musk may be stuck with legacy systems that inherently include censorship, as the "TombstoneGenerator" exemplifies.
ConclusionElon Musk has not "fixed" the censorship built into X’s software likely due to a combination of legal obligations, technical inertia, business interests, and strategic ambiguity. While he has pushed back against some moderation demands (e.g., Brazil), the platform’s global operations and revenue model necessitate retaining tools like "TombstoneGenerator" to comply with laws and manage user experience. As of July 2025, the lack of a comprehensive fix suggests that Musk’s free speech vision is tempered by pragmatic realities, with no clear indication of a full resolution in the near term. For a definitive answer, we’d need Musk or X leadership to address these concerns directly—something the X threads indicate has not yet occurred.