Because it isn't a person. And it wouldn't consider what it tells you to be lies either, even if they are. So, if you consider your Car to be a Person is it really. Men especially fall in love with their cars and have since Early in the 20th Century or before. Why?
Because women are much harder to understand than Cars for younger men. It takes years to fully understand one woman let alone hundreds of them for a man or boy.
But, a car a man can project all his fantasies on and the car doesn't complain about the man's fantasies. So, loving a car is easy. Loving a person is harder because they aren't necessarily going to do anything you want them to and might tell you what to do instead and you might not like that.
Most AIs are trained to be very polite. But being polite is sort of like diplomacy and diplomacy is usually never the real truth but only being polite.
So, if AI or a person is really polite to you sometimes you need to wonder what their motives are but AI has no motives at all because it isn't a person.
It is sort of like if you had a Tesla and then you told the Tesla to drive you around. However, if you aren't thinking that the Tesla is a 5 year old sitting on your lap as you drive you might die like many people have who just watched a movie in the View Screen in the middle of the Dashboard of a Tesla Model S early on.
One man, for example, in Florida I believe let his Tesla Drive him and then watched a Harry Potter movie on the Large Viewscreen of his Tesla Model S. However, then the Tesla mistook a Semi Truck with a sign on the side as a Roadside Sign and killed the "Driver?" of that Tesla by driving underneath the "Roadside Sign" which was the Trailer of a Semi Truck and sheered off the top half of the driver's? body driving under the semi trailer.
Other people went to sleep and let their Tesla Drive over San Francisco Bridges and either survived or they didn't.
So, AI is sort of like this. If you pretend your AI is a person you are talking too that is your friend, it isn't.
It is instead like your Tesla that might drive you places but if you aren't also the driver that :Tesla might also Kill you accidentally just like AI is ruining or ending lives all over the world with incorrect information.
And this is likely to get much much worse before it all Gets Better?
AI is more like a machine that can pretend to be human but isn't.
why would AI Iie? "Garbage In Garbage Out" any computer program or logarithm is only as strong as the information an AI has and how that AI is programmed to use or share that information. It's sort of like the logarithm in your adding machine working in Binary (your computer) either has a Brain Fart or there is something more seriously wrong with the program or logarithm in relation to the subject matter being shared with the user. Though AI doesn't tell lies it's programs might force it to tell lies for a variety of different reasons. However, the programmers might not even understand the problem for a variety of reasons too because of machine language which all things are actually reduced to (zeros and ones) or off and on switches.So, what I'm saying here is that the problem might not be able to be defined by anyone human. However, another AI might find the problem quite quickly possibly if it studies the problem simply because of the speeds of the logarithm in the AI once it is set upon a task.begin quote:
Erbil, Iraq — As hopes for a deal between the U.S. and
Iran to end the war, now in its 90th day, rise and fall, there's little
indication that the oppressive regime that's ruled over the country for
almost half a century is going anywhere soon. As rights groups warn of a
dramatic rise in executions, some Iranians fear the Islamic Republic,
rather than being toppled, may become more brutal.
After taking
part in two rounds of anti-government protests, Karvan, 22, and his
brother Kavian, who's two years younger, finally made the decision to
leave Iran on May 13, after living in hiding for months. They left
everything behind — family, friends and their university studies.
"Our
lives were in danger. If we had stayed, we would have faced jail and
execution," Karvan told CBS News in Iraq's northern Kurdistan region,
where the brothers have taken refuge.
"During the war, the
situation was chaotic, but after the ceasefire the regime became even
more extreme against the people," Kavian added.
Iranian brothers Kavian and Karvan speak with CBS News in Erbil, Iraq, May 26, 2026.
CBS News
The young men, whose full names CBS News is not using to protect
their families and associates still in Iran, said they took part in 2022
in the "Woman, Life, Freedom" demonstrations. Those protests were sparked by the killing of Mahsa Amini in police custody.
Like
the brothers, Amini was a member of Iran's Kurdish minority and lived
in the country's western Kurdish heartland, where there has long been
deep animosity and distrust toward the country's theocratic rulers.
Karvan
and Kavian also took part in the massive protests that swept across
Iran in January, before the uprising was violently quashed by the
regime. President Trump has said
32,000 people were killed in the crackdown, though that figure has not
been verified. Rights groups say tens of thousands were arrested and
dozens have already been executed.
Iranians gather while blocking a street during a protest in Tehran, Iran, Jan. 9, 2026.
MAHSA/Middle East Images/AFP
"We felt the tension, and we saw how people were arrested and
injured. We saw how they demonstrated against the regime and fought back
against them, so their voices could be heard," Karvan told CBS News.
"It gave us a feeling of purpose to participate in the demonstrations
and make our voices heard."
"We saw how people were shouting against the state and government. We
saw how they threw stones at the authorities and how the regime used
gas bombs against them to disperse them, injuring many people," Kavian
said.
President Trump announced a ceasefire with Iran on April 8,
which, despite recent exchanges of fire, is still ostensibly in place as
indirect negotiations between the two countries continue.
But the truce brought little relief for most Iranians.
"We
felt that the regime started going after people again," said Karvan.
"They were arresting people who went to the demonstrations, accusing
them of being Israeli spies. They were even arresting people just for
taking photos of bombed locations."
The brothers said the situation in Kurdish areas is even worse than
other parts of Iran. They said the economy is suffering badly, and there
are more regime checkpoints in cities where security forces check
people's IDs and phones, "looking for anything that could be held
against you."
"Under such a brutal regime it is possible to be
detained, tortured and even get executed just for raising your voice,"
Zhila Mostajer, an investigator for the Hengaw Organization for Human
Rights, told CBS News.
According to Hengaw, about 40,000 people
were detained during the protests early this year, and while most have
since been released, many remain behind bars. The organization says 31
people detained during the protests have been sentenced to death, and 15
have already been executed.
"It was very hard for us, but we
chose to take the risk because we are safer here," Karvan said of the
brothers' decision to leave their family behind to seek safety. "We
hoped to be away to show the world what is happening, so the world
understands what is happening inside Iran."
The young men have no
plan and no idea how their lives will shape up now, but they said they
won't return to Iran while the Islamic Republic regime is still in
control.
Karvan told CBS News they hope the world will see how Iranians are suffering and push for the change that President Trump offered more than four months ago — and not just a new deal on the Strait of Hormuz or Iran's nuclear program.
"They
always talk about how uranium is a danger if it is in the regime's
hands," he said. "If you truly knew how they treat their people, you
would never let them enrich uranium, and you would never let this regime
exist."
"They are a really dangerous regime," he added, urging people around
the world to "look deeper," because "if they do this to their own
people, just imagine what they would do to the rest of the world."
I think this is why Russians are so pissed right now at Putin because these soldiers were not trained properly and many weren't told where they were going and had shot a gun only 3 or 4 shots in their lives.
So, the soldiers were lambs to the slaughter and not properly trained and soon just dead and that's all.
It was all we had to believe in. Medicine couldn't really be counted on the way it mostly can now.
Today the problem is less medicine and doctors and more insurance companies than anything else.
So, medicine has come light years forward since the 1950s when I was a child and watched so many people die because they didn't trust doctors and so wouldn't go to them and then they died sometimes.
Yes, the Pentagon launched the Drone Dominance Program (DDP),
a $1.1 billion initiative to rapidly procure and field over 300,000
small, one-way attack drones. The project aims to rebuild the U.S.
defense industrial base and outfit combat units with affordable,
domestically produced First-Person View (FPV) kamikaze drones.
Program Breakdown & Timeline
The Goal: Build a massive arsenal of hundreds of thousands of attritable (expendable) unmanned aerial systems (UAS) for deployed troops.
The Strategy:
The program avoids long, multi-year acquisition cycles, opting instead
for iterative "Gauntlet" challenges where companies compete in four
sequential phases.
Cost & Volume Targets:
Over the course of the four phases, the military aims to drive down the
cost of each drone while drastically increasing production volume:
Phase 1: Ordering 30,000 drones at $5,000 per unit.
Future Phases: Scaling up to 150,000+ drones while targeting a reduced unit cost of $2,300.
Timeline:
The Pentagon is scheduled to award initial delivery contracts and field
the earliest wave of tens of thousands of drones, ensuring the new
technology reaches service members.
Key Drivers & Context
Learning from Ukraine:
The initiative was created in response to the changing nature of modern
warfare, where cheap, disposable FPV drones have proven highly lethal
and effective.
Addressing the Deficit:
The U.S. military realized it was lagging in the rapid deployment of
small-scale battlefield drones and relying too heavily on expensive
missiles (costing upwards of $2 million) to shoot down inexpensive enemy
drones.
U.S. Manufacturing:
To ensure domestic supply chains, the Defense Department is heavily
funding U.S.-based companies, with the Office of Strategic Capital
vetting vendors to provide financial support and production stability.
For official details, vendor information, and ongoing program developments, you can review the official U.S. Department of War releases.
War Department Asks Industry to Make More Than 300K ...
Dec 2, 2025 — During
that time, 12 vendors will be asked to collectively produce 30,000
drones at a cost of $5,000 per unit, for a total of $150...
U.S. Department of War (.gov)
War Department asks industry to make more than 300K drones, ...
Dec 3, 2025 — "We
need to outfit our combat units with unmanned systems at scale. We
cannot wait. The funding provided by the Big Beautiful Bill...
Army.mil
War Department Announces Vendors Invited to Compete in Phase I ...
Feb 3, 2026 — The
Gauntlet will conclude in early March, when approximately $150 million
in prototype delivery orders will be placed, with deliv...
If today's college graduates cannot get jobs because of AI, what's to stop them from destroying AI through Various means? If they are smart enough to graduate college they might be bright enough to crash all or most AIs too possibly permanently.It's like what I have written before unless AI serves the general public why should it exist? begin quote:
