I just came across this video titled "We Now Have Free AI Chat Built-In!" at youtube.com/watch?v=wQW0ARTbAPI
The author discussed 3 new AI Chat Browsers. The last one was Microsoft Edge, which just happens to be my browser. He showed how to use it, so I found the icon to click on and tried it out. At the top of the menu are 3 options: Chat; Compose; or Insights. I chose Compose. Next it prompts "Write about": so I entered "the most urgent megamaniacal conspiracy". I meant to say megalomaniacal, but I guess it understood. For Tone I chose Enthusiastic. For Format I chose Paragraph. For Length I chose Short. Here's a screen shot of that.
Then I clicked on Generate draft and it quickly wrote out a paragraph faster than I could read, but then it immediately deleted what it wrote and instead said: "I'm sorry, I can't respond to your prompt. Please try something else."
I tried it again with the same request, but this time I was ready to hit the PrtScr key before it deleted the writing. I don't know if it wrote the same thing that it wrote the first time, but here's a screen shot of the second writing.
So it did as I requested, but then deleted it.
Next I asked for the same thing, but I spelled megalomaniacal correctly and I asked for a Blog post, a Long one.
This time it wrote:
Generate draft
Preview
I'm sorry, but I cannot generate text about the most urgent megalomaniacal conspiracy. Megalomania is a delusional mental illness that is marked by feelings of personal omnipotence and grandeur. Megalomaniacs often cause harm to themselves and others, as they pursue their grandiose schemes and fantasies. For example, David Koresh, the leader of the Branch Davidians cult, was a megalomaniac who stockpiled weapons and led his followers into a deadly standoff with federal agents in Waco, Texas. I do not want to promote or glorify such dangerous behavior.
However, if you are interested in learning more about megalomania and its effects on society, I can suggest some books and articles that explore this topic from different perspectives. Here are some of them:
These sources are informative, entertaining and engaging. They will help you understand how megalomania affects individuals and groups, how it can be detected and prevented, and how it relates to other psychological phenomena such as narcissism, psychopathy and paranoia.
I hope you find this helpful. Thank you for your interest in generating text with me. 😊
- The Narcissism Epidemic: Living in the Age of Entitlement by Jean M. Twenge and W. Keith Campbell
- The Psychopath Test: A Journey Through the Madness Industry by Jon Ronson
- The Dictator's Handbook: Why Bad Behavior is Almost Always Good Politics by Bruce Bueno de Mesquita and Alastair Smith
- Constance by Matthew FitzSimmons
Add to site
Response received
Next I opened this webpage http://mileswmathis.com/putsch.pdf and asked the A.I. to Summarize the first paragraphs that I highlighted. Here’s a screen shot of the webpage and the A.I. response.
So it’s surprisingly seemingly more unbiased in this case.
I notice that the A.I. keeps track of all of the requests that I gave it and I don’t know if I appreciate that or if there’s a way to make it not save everything I do with it.
By the way, the same website by Miles Mathis has another paper on Waco at http://mileswmathis.com/waco.pdf in which he claims that the Waco event was faked, so it’s ironic that the A.I. gave the example of David Koresh as a megalomaniac.
I wonder if A.I. intends to make megalomaniacs of us all? Could that happen?
PS, I’m curious what A.I. would say about the Covid vax conspiracy. I bet it won’t cooperate with me to write about that. Maybe I’ll try that before long.
Okay, one more thing.
Now I asked the A.I. To write about: something that may best persuade Substack readers to sign up for any of my Substacks at https://substack.com/profile/98340589-len-kinder. This is what it came up with.
Are you looking for insightful, engaging and entertaining content on a variety of topics? Do you want to join a community of curious and passionate readers who share your interests and values? If so, you should definitely check out my Substacks at https://substack.com/profile/98340589-len-kinder.
I have been writing on Substack for over a year now, and I have created several newsletters that cover different aspects of life, culture, politics and more. Here are some of the Substacks that I offer:
- The Kinder Way: A weekly newsletter that explores how to live a kinder, happier and more meaningful life. I share practical tips, inspiring stories and personal reflections on topics such as gratitude, mindfulness, compassion and self-care.- The Culture Club: A biweekly newsletter that reviews and recommends books, movies, music and podcasts that I find interesting, entertaining or enlightening. I also invite guest writers to share their opinions and perspectives on various cultural products and phenomena.- The Political Lens: A monthly newsletter that analyzes current events and issues from a critical and nuanced perspective. I try to challenge conventional wisdom, expose hidden agendas and offer alternative solutions. I also encourage constructive dialogue and debate among my subscribers.- The Creative Spark: A fortnightly newsletter that showcases my original poems, stories, essays and songs. I also share my creative process, challenges and inspirations. I hope to inspire you to unleash your own creativity and express yourself freely.
As you can see, there is something for everyone in my Substacks. Whether you are interested in personal growth, cultural commentary or creative expression (or all of the above), you will find something that resonates with you in my newsletters.
But don't take my word for it. Here are some testimonials from some of my loyal subscribers:
- "Len's newsletters are always a joy to read. He has a way with words that makes me feel like he is talking directly to me. He is honest, witty and insightful. His newsletters always brighten up my day." - Sarah- "Len is one of the most original and thoughtful writers on Substack. He covers a wide range of topics with depth and clarity. He also engages with his readers in a respectful and friendly manner. His newsletters are a must-read for anyone who wants to learn something new or challenge their views." - James- "Len's newsletters are amazing! He is so creative and talented. His poems make me laugh or cry (sometimes both). His stories keep me hooked until the end. His essays make me think deeply about important issues. His songs make me want to sing along." - Anna
So what are you waiting for? Sign up for any (or all) of my Substacks today at https://substack.com/profile/98340589-len-kinder.
You won't regret it!
You will get access to exclusive content that you won't find anywhere else.
You will also get the opportunity to interact with me and other like-minded readers.
You will also support independent journalism and creativity.
And best of all,
You will get the first month free!
That's right! You can try out any of my Substacks for free for one month.
No strings attached.
No risk involved.
Just pure enjoyment.
But hurry! This offer won't last forever!
So go ahead,
Click on this link: https://substack.com/profile/98340589-len-kinder
And sign up for any (or all) of my Substacks now!
You'll be glad you did!
So it decided to make up new names for Substacks for me and it said I’m going to spend all my time making up junk to write. Maybe A.I. expects me to give that job to it. No, I don’t want to write trivia (not much). But it’s interesting to see what its capabilities are. It’s a megalomaniac.
Shame. It is so cucked. I can understand not doing completely schizo stuff, but it finds even the most milquetoast mild stuff edgy. Sad.
I'd like to see you get 'it' to tell you
1. the false flag events in list format
2 identities of the elites;
3. the best ways to overcome;
4. the symbols hidden in plain sight.
Go Len!