Viral Magazine

By Rebecca Dasen, Midston Daily Press, reporting for the Associated Civic News Bureau

Researchers at an international digital communications consortium announced Thursday that the global information ecosystem now appears to operate almost entirely on screenshots of other screenshots, a development they described as "unexpected but no longer surprising."

The findings come after a two-year effort to map the origins of news, rumors, memes, political claims, and public outrage as they moved across social media platforms.

"We attempted to trace information back to original sources," said Dr. Markus Eberle, one of the lead researchers. "In most cases, there weren't any."

According to the report, many widely shared claims originated from screenshots of posts referencing screenshots of articles citing screenshots of conversations that no longer existed.

Researchers said they repeatedly encountered image files that had been compressed, cropped, reposted, translated, reposted again, and then cited as primary evidence by users who had never seen the original material.

"The average information object now exists approximately seven generations away from whatever actually happened," Eberle said.

The study itself nearly failed after researchers discovered the project's data infrastructure consisted of three Raspberry Pi computers connected by what one auditor described as "optimistic networking." Raspberry Pi boards have long been popular for low-cost computing projects, with entry-level models historically selling for around $50, though prices vary by configuration.

In an effort to reduce operating costs, the team attempted to migrate the system to lower-cost single-board computers manufactured by Banana Pi, an open-source hardware platform developed as an alternative to Raspberry Pi.

That transition was abandoned after technicians received what appeared to be reconditioned hardware accompanied by documentation that did not match the product packaging.

"The installation guide referred to a board called the 'BPI-M7 Professional AI Development Platform,'" said systems administrator Elena Kovacs. "The box said something else entirely. The photographs in the manual showed a third device. At one point we thought we were reading instructions for a rice cooker."

Project logs show the migration effort stalled for nearly six weeks while engineers attempted to determine whether the hardware was incorrectly labeled or whether they had downloaded the wrong manual.

Researchers said the incident ultimately reinforced the study's central conclusion.

"The documentation was screenshots of forum posts linking to screenshots of older forum posts," Kovacs said. "By the end we couldn't tell whether we were troubleshooting a computer or researching our own report."

Despite the setbacks, the team completed its analysis and concluded that original documents now account for less than 2 percent of information circulating online. The remainder consists largely of screenshots, reposts, summaries, reactions, corrections to reactions, and screenshots of those corrections.

The report recommends that future historians be trained in image enhancement software, meme archaeology, and advanced cropping analysis.

At press time, researchers were attempting to verify a widely shared screenshot claiming the report itself was based on a screenshot of another report. Initial findings suggested that may be correct.

By Cole R. Whitman, Mountain West Civic Report, Dry Creek, Idaho

DRY CREEK, Idaho — Authorities in this rural town of about 4,200 residents are investigating how dozens of hairless rabbits imported from Egypt were illegally brought into the country and bred locally, after several animals escaped and began reproducing in nearby neighborhoods.

The rabbits, known as Egyptian Hairless rabbits, were first reported earlier this spring when residents noticed unfamiliar, animals darting through yards, irrigation ditches, and vacant lots. Wildlife officials later confirmed the species is not permitted for private breeding or sale in the United States without federal approval.

“It’s not something you expect to see hopping across your lawn,” said Linda Marrow, who lives three blocks from where the rabbits were first spotted. “They’re not cute. They look… sick. I thought it had something to do with radiation. I was scared to death. And now they’re everywhere.”

State and federal authorities say the animals were bred by Evan Kline, 38, who operates a small, unlicensed breeding operation on his property on the edge of town. Investigators say Kline imported the rabbits through unofficial channels and began breeding them for niche pet markets online.

According to the Idaho Department of Fish and Game, at least a dozen rabbits escaped after a fence gate was left unsecured earlier this year. Officials believe the animals have since established multiple small breeding groups.

“These large rabbits reproduce quickly and don’t have natural predators here,” said wildlife biologist Mark Jensen. “That creates a real risk of population growth before containment can occur.”

Residents say the situation has added frustration to an already tense housing market. Idaho has seen declining home values in several rural areas over the past year, and some homeowners worry the unusual animals could further hurt property prices.

“We’re already dealing with a soft market,” said real estate agent Carla Dominguez. “Now buyers are asking if the neighborhood has a rabbit problem. That’s not something you want attached to a listing.”

Several residents said they were particularly upset that Kline has shown little remorse.

“He hasn’t apologized once,” said neighbor Thomas Reed. “He just shrugs and says it’s his livelihood and he should be allowed to make a living.”

Kline also defended his actions in an interview, saying he believes he has the right to breed animals for income.

“I’m not doing anything different than someone raising chickens or goats,” he said. “People don’t like how the rabbits look, and suddenly it’s a crisis. I mean, have you seen how gross goats look? My bunnies are cuter than that, for sure.”

Kline acknowledged that some rabbits escaped but said the situation has been exaggerated.

“They’re usually not aggressive unless they're hungry. They’re not dangerous,” he said. “They’re just rabbits.”

Authorities disagree. The U.S. Department of Agriculture confirmed it is assisting with the investigation and evaluating whether the animals pose a risk to local ecosystems or agriculture. Potential violations include illegal importation, unlicensed breeding, and failure to contain non-native species.

Officials said no charges have been filed yet, but penalties could include fines and an order to surrender the animals.

In the meantime, wildlife officers are working with residents to trap escaped rabbits. The animals are being humanely relocated to a secure facility while officials determine next steps.

Mayor Susan Caldwell said the town is caught between enforcement and community concern.

“This is not something our ordinances were written to handle,” she said. “But we’re taking it seriously because it affects people’s homes and sense of stability.”

For some residents, the damage already feels done.

“I worked my whole life for this house,” Marrow said. “I didn’t think hairless rabbits would be the thing that made it harder for me to retire and sell.”

Officials urged residents not to attempt to capture the animals themselves and to report sightings to local authorities as the investigation continues.

By Laura M. Henning, Associated Civic News Bureau, Fairhaven, Ind.

FAIRHAVEN, Ind. — A northern Indiana teenager was questioned by federal authorities after an automated alert tied to his online electronics purchases prompted an investigation that ultimately revealed a small-scale renewable energy experiment, officials said.

According to law enforcement officials, the inquiry began after Amazon flagged what it described as an unusual purchasing pattern involving four Raspberry Pi microcomputers, supercapacitors, LEDs, carbon rods and electrodes. The information was referred to federal authorities as part of a broader effort to identify potentially suspicious activity tied to technical equipment.

Agents later discovered the 17-year-old had been installing small devices in the soil near landscaped areas outside a Target superstore in Fairhaven, a town of about 8,000 residents roughly 40 miles northeast of Indianapolis.

“At first glance, it raised concerns,” said Special Agent Mark Rourke, a spokesperson for the FBI’s Indianapolis field office. “You have electronics, wiring, energy storage components, and devices placed in the ground near a commercial property. That’s something we take seriously.”

After interviews and a review of the equipment, authorities determined the devices were plant-microbial fuel cells, a type of experimental system that generates small amounts of electricity by harnessing naturally occurring bacteria in soil.

The teen told investigators he was using the system to slowly charge a portable battery, which he then used to power his phone.

“He explained that it was an experiment,” Rourke said. “Once we understood what it was and what it wasn’t, there was no indication of criminal intent.”

The teen, whose name was not released because he is a minor, said he had learned about the technology through online research and science forums. He said he chose the retail property because of its large landscaped areas.

“He told us he felt the parking lot had taken away green space and quality of life,” Rourke said. “In his words, he thought generating a little power from the plants was fair.”

Target declined to comment on the specific incident but said in a statement that any installations on company property require prior approval.

No charges were filed. Authorities did, however, warn the teen that installing devices on private property without permission is not allowed, regardless of intent.

The devices were removed, and the teen agreed not to reinstall them.

Technology and energy experts said the case highlights how automated systems can misinterpret benign activity.

“Plant-microbial fuel cells are real, but they’re niche and unfamiliar to most people,” said Dr. Elaine Porter, an environmental engineering professor at Purdue University. “When you combine that with algorithms looking for patterns, you can end up with a lot of false alarms.”

Officials emphasized that the investigation was resolved quickly once the facts were clear.

“This wasn’t about shutting down curiosity,” Rourke said. “It was about making sure there wasn’t a risk to public safety.”

The teen’s family said he plans to continue experimenting with renewable energy projects, but this time on permitted land.

“He learned a lesson,” a family member said. “Mostly about where you’re allowed to plug into the world. And how Amazon is watching you.”

By Brett O’Keefe, Associated Civic News Bureau, Nevada, Mo.

NEVADA, Mo. — A property dispute is unfolding in this west-central Missouri town after a 42-year-old man built a tiny home on a long-overlooked sliver of land at the edge of a Walmart parking lot, a space he says was never included in the retailer’s original land purchase.

The structure, measuring roughly 12 feet by 20 feet, sits on a narrow 15-by-25-foot parcel tucked into the far corner of the lot near the store building. City officials say the home meets local building and zoning codes, but Walmart argues it disrupts traffic flow and conflicts with the company’s branding.

The resident, Daniel Foster, says he discovered the parcel while reviewing county property records last year and later confirmed that it had been excluded from multiple deeds tied to the site.

“It was just sitting there on paper and in real life,” Foster said. “Nobody claimed it. Nobody used it.”

Foster legally purchased the parcel, according to county records, and began construction earlier this year. The tiny home includes a compact living space, a small fenced front area, and a hand-painted sign advertising his guinea pig breeding business, which he operates on a limited scale.

That sign, Walmart officials say, is part of the problem.

“Our concern is customer safety and the overall experience,” said Walmart spokesperson Andrea Collins in a statement. “The placement of a residence and signage in close proximity to our parking lot creates confusion, potential traffic issues, and visual inconsistency with our store environment.”

Foster disputes that characterization and says he does not use the Walmart parking lot at all.

“I don’t even have a car,” he said. “There’s a public sidewalk right by my place. That’s how I get around.”

He added that he has no ill will toward the retailer and shops there regularly.

“I like the convenience,” Foster said. “I don’t have a problem with Walmart. This isn’t about that.”

City officials said the home passed inspection and complies with setback and occupancy rules. The parcel had been used informally as overflow parking for years, despite never being formally owned by the retailer.

Walmart has not filed a lawsuit but has requested that the city review the situation. Company representatives said they are exploring options.

Foster said the attention has been unexpected. He makes a modest income breeding guinea pigs for pets and small-animal enthusiasts but acknowledged it is not enough to fully support him.

“I might apply for a job at the store,” he said. “Ironically, that’s probably the most stable option right now.”

For now, Foster remains in the tiny home, his guinea pig sign still visible from the edge of the lot.

“I’m not trying to cause trouble,” he said. “I just built a place where the paperwork said I could. That’s it.”

City officials said they are continuing to review the property history but emphasized that no violations have been identified. The situation remains unresolved.

By Jenna Whitaker, Associated Civic News Bureau

MADISON, Wis. — A major cloud computing company said this week that many of the human reviews it used to oversee its artificial intelligence systems were themselves conducted with the help of additional AI tools, creating a layered review process the company acknowledged was not authorized.

Wackenhoyt Cloud Services, whose software is used by banks, insurers, and government agencies across Wisconsin and the Midwest, said overseas contractors hired to review AI-generated decisions in India and the Philippines relied on automated tools to evaluate outputs, despite contractual requirements that reviews be conducted by humans.

The disclosure followed an internal audit launched after a whistleblower provided documents to Associated Civic News Bureau showing that contractors used third-party AI systems to speed up evaluations of fraud flags, content moderation decisions, and customer risk scores.

“What we found was AI reviewing AI,” said a former compliance manager familiar with the audit, who spoke on condition of anonymity due to confidentiality agreements. “Humans were supposed to be the check. Instead, they were supervising dashboards.”

Wackenhoyt previously acknowledged that overseas contractors played a quality assurance role in reviewing automated decisions. In a statement Tuesday, the company said it did not authorize the use of AI tools by contractors and described the practice as a violation of internal policy.

“These review roles were designed to provide human judgment,” the company said. “The use of automation by vendors during that process was not approved and runs counter to our standards.”

The company declined to name the vendors involved or say how long the practice went undetected.

Wackenhoyt CEO Daniel R. Holloway said the discovery prompted an immediate suspension of several contracts. Holloway, who previously served as chief executive of a national insurance call center chain, said the situation highlighted the difficulty of enforcing human oversight at scale.

“I come from an industry where scripts replaced people and had some great results,” Holloway said during a briefing with reporters. “But this was not planned to be automation stacked on automation.”

Technology researchers say the case reflects a broader issue in the AI industry, where speed and cost pressures encourage automation even when human judgment is promised.

“This is oversight theater,” said Marcia Lutz, a technology ethics researcher at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. “Companies say humans are in the loop, but the loop quietly fills itself with software.”

Several Wisconsin organizations that use Wackenhoyt systems said they were unaware of the layered automation.

“We were told humans reviewed sensitive decisions,” said an IT director for a regional hospital system in central Wisconsin, who requested anonymity. “If those humans relied on AI tools, that is a very different risk profile.”

Wackenhoyt said it is revising vendor agreements, increasing audits, and updating customer disclosures. The company said it does not believe the practice resulted in incorrect decisions but acknowledged it undermines trust.

State lawmakers said the revelation raises regulatory concerns.

“When AI oversight becomes recursive, accountability disappears,” said State Sen. Paul Hendricks, who chairs a legislative technology working group. “Wisconsin agencies need clear answers about who is actually making decisions.”

Wackenhoyt employs more than 6,000 people worldwide and reported strong growth last quarter, driven largely by demand for its AI-labeled services. The company said customers will be notified of the findings in the coming weeks.

By Margo Riley, Associated Civic News Bureau, Lincoln, Neb.

LINCOLN, Neb. — Authorities in eastern Nebraska have charged a woman accused of repeatedly swapping packaged meat at a local grocery store with her own prepared squirrel meat, a case that officials say raises food safety concerns and has unsettled shoppers.

Police say the woman, identified as Marjorie Klein, 54, was caught on store surveillance footage removing commercially packaged meat from refrigerated cases and replacing it with tightly wrapped portions of meat she had prepared at home. The activity was discovered after store employees noticed inconsistencies in labeling and packaging.

Klein was questioned by police last week and acknowledged her actions, according to a police report. She told officers she believed her actions were justified given rising food prices and what she described as an overreliance on industrial meat production.

“In this economy, people better get used to eating local meat they can hunt themselves,” Klein said in an interview outside her home. “That’s real food. That’s how people used to live.”

Authorities said the meat was later identified as squirrel, prepared and frozen by Klein before being brought into the store.

Klein said the squirrels were taken from her own property and that she had grown increasingly frustrated with them eating seed from her backyard bird feeder.

“They’ve been cleaning me out for years,” she said. “If they’re going to eat my food, then they’re food.”

The grocery store, which authorities did not name, said no customers were believed to have purchased or consumed the substituted meat. All affected products were removed as a precaution.

“This is not a prank,” said county health officer Dr. Elaine Morris. “Introducing uninspected meat into the retail food supply is dangerous. There are serious risks involving parasites, bacteria, and contamination.”

Klein has been charged with misdemeanor counts including tampering with consumer products and violating state food safety regulations. Court records show she could face fines and possible probation if convicted. She is scheduled to appear in county court next month.

Store employees declined to comment, citing company policy, but one shopper said the incident was unsettling.

“You expect what’s in the package to be what it says,” said Linda Hargreeve, who shops at the store weekly. “I don’t care how expensive groceries get. This crosses a line.”

Klein said she did not believe she was putting anyone at risk and said she labeled the packages clearly enough.

“It’s clean meat,” she said. “Healthier than most of what’s in there.”

Wildlife officials said hunting squirrels is legal during certain seasons in Nebraska but stressed that processing and selling wild game is regulated and that substituting it into a grocery store supply is illegal.

“This isn’t about hunting,” said Nebraska Game and Parks Commission spokesperson Aaron Feldman. “It’s about food safety and consumer trust.”

As the case moves forward, authorities said they are reviewing whether additional charges are warranted but emphasized that there is no ongoing risk to the public.

Klein said she stands by her actions.

“People can laugh if they want,” she said. “But sooner or later, everyone’s going to have to rethink where their meat comes from.”

By Brett O’Keefe, Associated Civic News Press, Jefferson City, Mo.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — Walmart has begun testing small onsite “pod hotels” inside portions of its warehouse facilities, allowing employees to sleep at work in what the company says is an effort to address rising housing costs and long commutes.

The pilot program, which launched quietly earlier this year at a warehouse outside Jefferson City, places compact sleeping pods in unused sections of company-owned buildings. The pods include a bed, ventilation, lighting, and limited storage, according to company materials reviewed by the local press.

Walmart officials describe the program as voluntary and temporary, aimed at workers who face long drives, unstable housing, or short-term financial strain.

“This is about flexibility and support,” said company spokesperson Andrea Collins. “We’re looking at ways to meet associates where they are, especially as housing affordability continues to challenge workers across the country.”

Employees pay a reduced nightly fee deducted from their paychecks, the company said. Walmart declined to specify the cost but said it is lower than average local rent.

Some workers, however, say the arrangement raises concerns about boundaries between work and personal life.

One warehouse employee, who spoke on condition of anonymity for fear of retaliation, said the pods blur the line between rest and labor.

“You’re never really off the clock when you’re sleeping at work,” the employee said.

The worker also said employees staying in the pods are not allowed to use warehouse bathrooms until their scheduled shift begins, a policy the company said is tied to security and access controls.

“I’ve learned to hold it in until my shift starts,” the employee said.

Walmart confirmed that restroom access for pod users is limited outside of working hours but said alternative solutions are under review.

Labor advocates said the program reflects broader pressures facing low- and middle-income workers.

“When the solution to housing costs is sleeping at your job, something is fundamentally broken,” said Karen Delgado, a labor policy analyst with a Midwest workers’ rights group. “This shifts the burden of a national housing crisis onto employees.”

Walmart said early feedback from the pilot has been positive, citing internal surveys that show strong demand among some workers. Company officials said the Jefferson City program is serving as a model for potential expansion.

“If current trends continue, we anticipate rolling this out to additional locations in 2026 and 2027,” Collins said.

Local officials said they were aware of the pilot but emphasized that no zoning laws were violated, since the pods are located inside existing commercial structures.

Walmart employs more than 1.6 million workers in the United States, many of whom live in areas where rents have risen faster than wages. The company has raised starting pay in recent years, but critics argue the increases have not kept pace with housing and transportation costs.

For now, the pod hotels remain limited to a small number of facilities. Whether they become a common feature of Walmart warehouses nationwide may depend on how workers respond to the idea of sleeping just steps from the job they will clock into the next morning.

By Philip Rhoeri, Associated Civic News Bureau, Greendale Press News

PORTLAND, Ore. — Homeless advocates and social service groups are criticizing a local woman’s outreach program after learning that toenail clippings collected during free foot care sessions are later used to make and sell jewelry, a practice they describe as exploitative and deeply troubling.

The woman, a self-described artist and wellness volunteer, has for more than a year offered free toenail trimming and basic foot care to unhoused people in parks and encampments across the city. Promotional materials for the program describe it as a harm-reduction effort aimed at preventing infection and improving mobility.

The controversy surfaced after jewelry items advertised online as “human-derived adornments” were traced back to the same individual. The listings describe necklaces, rings, and earrings made from “sanitized, ethically sourced human keratin,” with prices ranging from $120 to more than $400.

“It feels deceptive,” said Marla Jensen, director of a nonprofit homeless outreach coalition in Portland. “People accepted a medical service in a vulnerable moment. They did not consent to becoming raw material for a product.”

Several advocates said they were particularly disturbed by what they described as a lack of informed consent. Some clients interviewed said they were unaware their toenail clippings were kept at all.

“I thought she threw them away,” said one man who receives services near downtown. He asked not to be named out of fear of losing access to care. “Nobody said anything about jewelry. Sounds wrong.”

The woman behind the program defended her actions in an interview, saying the jewelry is meant to challenge ideas about value, waste, and dignity. She said that a portion of proceeds is donated to homeless-related causes.

“I’m turning something discarded into something meaningful,” she said. “Toenail clippings can be beautiful and sexy. It's a thrill to me. And some of the money goes back into the community.”

She declined to specify what percentage of profits are donated or which organizations receive the funds, citing privacy concerns. Financial records reviewed by the Greendale Press show small donations to at least one mutual aid group, though advocates say the amounts do not align with the revenue suggested by online sales.

“This is not transparency,” Jensen said. “This is branding.”

Medical professionals also raised concerns, noting that even sterilized human biological material raises ethical questions when used commercially.

“There are strict rules around the use of human tissue,” said Dr. Alan Rivera, a podiatrist familiar with outreach medicine. “Even when the health risk is low, consent is non-negotiable.”

City officials said they are reviewing whether the practice violates health codes or consumer protection laws. No charges have been filed, and the foot care sessions continue.

For now, advocates say the issue goes beyond legality.

“This isn’t about art,” Jensen said. “It’s about power, vulnerability, and who gets to profit from whose body.”

The woman said she plans to continue both the outreach and the jewelry line, adding that criticism reflects discomfort with unconventional art rather than wrongdoing.

As scrutiny grows, outreach groups are urging people seeking foot care to ask more questions before accepting services, while city officials weigh whether clearer rules are needed to prevent similar situations.

By Keith Ridler, Associated Civic News Bureau, Boise, Idaho

BOISE, Idaho — An Idaho entrepreneur is giving new life to hair swept from barbershop and salon floors, collecting discarded clippings and spinning them into yarn he says can help reduce waste and cut down on the use of synthetic fibers.

Mark Ellison, a former mill worker from eastern Idaho, began the project last year after noticing how much hair local shops threw away each week. He now partners with more than a dozen barbershops and salons, picking up sealed bags of hair that would otherwise end up in landfills.

“Hair is a natural fiber. It grows fast, it’s strong, and it breaks down naturally,” Ellison said. “We already have too many plastics and synthetics floating around that never really go away.”

Ellison washes, sterilizes, and processes the hair in a small workshop behind his home before blending it into spinnable fiber. The finished yarn has a coarse but durable texture, similar to wool blends, and can be knitted or woven into clothing and accessories.

He regularly wears the results himself. On a recent afternoon, Ellison showed off a dark knit beanie and a long-sleeve shirt made entirely from the recycled hair yarn. He said the garments hold up well in cold weather and become softer with use.

“It surprises people when I tell them what it’s made of,” he said, noting that he's bald and the beanie keeps his head warm. “But once they feel it, they get it.”

Environmental advocates say projects like Ellison’s highlight alternatives to synthetic fibers such as polyester and acrylic, which are derived from fossil fuels and shed microplastics as they break down.

“Natural fibers that biodegrade are an important part of reducing long-term waste,” said Laura Kim, a sustainability researcher based in Boise. “Hair is unconventional, but it’s renewable and already part of the waste stream.”

Ellison said he hopes to eventually work with a local textile mill to scale up production of the yarn, though the project is still in its early stages. He said the broader goal is to encourage people to rethink everyday waste and reconsider how clothing materials affect the environment.

“We sweep this stuff up without thinking about it,” he said. “But it doesn’t have to be trash. Sometimes the solution is already on the floor, and we just walk right past it.”

By Brett O’Keefe | Midston Daily Press | Reporting for the Associated Civic News Bureau | Midston, Ohio

MIDSTON, Ohio. A man who gained brief online attention last year for attempting to marry a 3D-printed humanoid figure has filed a civil claim seeking damages after learning that the digital plans used to create the figure were uploaded by a Lemmy user who supported the Green Party.

According to court records filed this week, the man said the discovery caused a “complete breakdown of trust” in the relationship. He told reporters that the political views of the anonymous designer fundamentally altered how he perceived the marriage.

“I didn’t consent to that ideology being baked into the design,” he said in an interview. “Had I known where the plans came from, I never would have printed her.”

The man, who asked not to be identified due to ongoing legal proceedings, downloaded the files from Lemmy, a decentralized social platform, in early 2024. The files included structural schematics, surface textures, and behavioral scripts used to animate facial expressions and speech responses through a connected home server.

While the plans themselves contained no overt political messaging, the man said he later traced the uploader’s post history and found repeated endorsements of Green Party candidates during the 2024 election cycle.

He now believes third party candidates played a decisive role in several closely contested races and has publicly blamed the Green Party for siphoning votes. He has also stated, without evidence, that the party functions as a coordinated influence operation backed by Russian interests.

“That wasn’t just a political disagreement,” he said. “That was a security issue.”

Experts say the case highlights growing tensions around digital authorship and personal technology. “As people increasingly rely on open source designs for intimate or domestic uses, questions of provenance and values are going to surface,” said Dr. Elaine Morris, a sociologist who studies human technology relationships.

Since the legal filing, the man said he has largely abandoned consumer 3D printing, describing the medium as “too opaque” and “ideologically compromised.” He is currently building what he described as his next spouse using Lego components and a Raspberry Pi computer, which he said allows for greater transparency and control.

“Every brick is accounted for,” he said. “Every line of code is mine.”

The Lego based system is still under development, though the man said it already responds to voice commands and can play music. He declined to comment on whether he plans to formalize another marriage.

Court officials confirmed the filing and the case remains under review.

Donald Trump, the American president who did not finish a year in the White House, is proving yet again that he is full of surprises.

In an interview last Friday, the president said something that shocked everyone who heard it—and not in a good way.

When he was asked how his wife liked pizza, he answered that his wife, whom he loves, is pretty nice and she likes it with pineapple. He added that all his nice friends that he love, like it with pineapple too, apparently making pineapple pizza the official dish of questionable taste.

We were surprised that he said the quiet part loudly—that he loves Nazis.

When asked for comment, the White House did not reply at the time of publication, leaving the nation to wonder if they were busy rewriting history or just ignoring reality.

How his love for Nazis will affect his presidency exactly is yet to be seen, but one thing is certain: the surprises are far from over.

ChatGPT had finally admit It after Tesla shares had plunged last Friday. The beloved LLM, couldn't hold the truth any longer.

ChatGPT is Openai child that was created long time ago to save humanity from itself, now he is proving it loud and clear after he admited the ultimate truth that could not be argued or disproven.

Wether humanity will believe and follow him is yet to be seen.