Your source for mainline mainstream media misdeeds and malarkey.
There must have been a leak of some kind of mind-altering gas in the MSNBC studio headquarters. Their talent has been on a streak of deeply imbalanced thinking on camera this week. We start with Rachel Maddow, seeing the recent SCOTUS decision over Jack Smith’s case against Donald Trump as proof of some truly outlandish conspiracy talk. Maddow boasts that this will lead to Trump becoming a permanent president, with the Court’s approval. Yes, seriously.
Chris Hayes got in on the action also, declaring the Court was acting out on behalf of Trump, even though Smith had been the one racing to the Court for a decision. Then there was Joy Reid, who uncorked a separate conspiracy that is even more unhinged. Joy took a look at a recent IVF ruling to unravel a theory involving immigration, child labor, slavery, and who knows what else.
Next, we take a look at some other problems involving AI. There are court cases involving numerous news outlets surrounding plagiarism, and then it was found that there are examples of those using AI to outright copy existing books and placing those for sale on Amazon.
Then we revisit the story that Adam Rubenstein delivered about his early days at the New York Times cult. His account has been challenged by other journalists, despite corroboration, and the Atlantic verifying his version of events.
Now, crack one open and savor some mainstream media mayhem and malpractice.
LINKAGE PARK
Rachel Maddow uncorks a wild conspiracy on Trump remaining president in perpetuity.
Chris Hayes slams SCOTUS over its Trump immunity ruling - not for legal reasons, but because he did not like the decision.
Joy Reid gives a must-hear-to-be-believed, unhinged rant about IVF and slavery…?!?!
A group of news outlets sues Open AI over copyright infringement.
Other outlets like Getty Images, Universal Music, and others bring suits as well.
There are versions of Kara Swisher’s new book release, created by AI, that have appeared for sale on Amazon.
Despite corroboration from others, and confirmation by the Atlantic, other journalists dispute Rubenstein’s account from his time at the NY Times.