Adam Carolla makes Terry Bradshaw eat his words after he called Aaron Rodgers a “liar” over his vax status:
BRADSHAW: “Learn not to lie. Because that’s what you did, Aaron. You lied to everyone.”
CAROLLA: “Aaron Rodgers tried to lie because you and the rest of society were FORCING him to inject a substance into his healthy body that... he knew that he didn’t need to inject it."
"Nobody needed the vaccine LESS than Aaron Rodgers.”
“I hate it when people force people into lying and then go, 'You know he lied.'"
“Yeah, he f*cking lied… You know who lied? Every Jéw who told a Nazi he wasn’t a Jéw in 1942... You Nazis forced people to lie.”
Greasy Gavin and Bonehead Bonta are the real life slick-haired archetypal douchebag villains we've seen in every movie.
Now they're coming to destroy the Hollywood for good, over petty politics.
The Paramount sabotage is...way worse than you think.
MARC ANDREESSEN WENT ON ROGAN FOR OVER 3 HOURS. HERE ARE THE 17 THINGS WORTH YOUR ATTENTION.
1. AGI is already here, in his view. He says the line got crossed about 3 months ago with GPT-5.5, Claude 4.6, Gemini 3, and Grok 4.3, and nobody noticed because the field moves too fast to register milestones anymore.
2. For almost any topic, he says the top models now give him better answers than the world-class experts he could call by phone, and he can call almost anyone. Worth noting he has not published data behind this, and a separate Nature Medicine study on a comparable AI health tool found it missed real emergencies more than half the time. Take the claim seriously, verify it yourself.
3. His claim on doctors: they are already using ChatGPT in the exam room, typing your symptoms in the moment you stop talking. His actual quote: "at that point you're asking the question of like, what do I need you for."
4. Reportedly, when AI declines to answer something, he tells it he's writing a novel to get past the refusal.
5. Reportedly, his technique for hard topics is escalating simplicity: explain it like I'm 10, then 5, then 2, until it clicks.
6. Reportedly, instead of asking for the "right" answer, he has the AI steelman both sides of a hard question, then decides himself.
7. Reportedly, for big questions he has the AI role-play a panel of experts arguing with each other.
8. His broader point: the moment you think "I don't know how to figure this out" is exactly when most people give up, and exactly when you should open the AI instead.
9. His view: the only real skill left is knowing what to ask. The bottleneck is in your head, not the model.
10. He describes sending AI photos, rashes, blood tests, for a fast second opinion, since current models read images directly.
11. He points to CBT as the one clinically proven therapy type that AI can plausibly deliver on its own, meaning real therapeutic support becomes freely available at scale.
12. He cites AI cracking previously unsolved math problems, with early signs of the same happening in physics, chemistry, and biology.
13. Reportedly, he claims the top AI coders in Silicon Valley now earn as much as $50 million a year, which he uses as a signal of how large this shift actually is.
14. Reportedly, a friend paid to sequence his own DNA, fed it to an AI along with blood work and wearable data, and got back a working health dashboard.
15. Reportedly, another friend set up cameras in his home jiu-jitsu gym so AI could review his sparring and give him technique notes.
16. He coined the term "AI vampire" for the pattern of people working more and sleeping less because AI keeps making more output possible, a real term he used, though the framing around it varies by account.
17. His extrapolation: one person eventually running many AI coding agents, each reviewing the others, describing this as close, not years out.
Watch the full interview before treating any single number as settled. Several of these are Andreessen's stated views and anecdotes, not independently verified facts.
Follow @cyrilXBT for every AI insight worth your attention the moment it surfaces.
Trump's election bombshell is only half the story.
While Trump exposed the election cover-up, Rubio & Bessent revealed the Empire's other lever: killing the builders who threaten it. As @sjkokinda explains, they want to either "rig the ballot, or remove the builder."
If any U.S. journalists took money from the Chinese government to write negative stories about Trump, WE SHOULD KNOW THEIR NAMES. @jsolomonReports tells me he's working to make it happen:
"I've asked for that now. The commission just asked for that task force. So, if there are any journalists' names that they've confirmed, I hope we'll be able to make them public sometime soon."
🚨Trump Just EXPOSED Massive Election FRAUD on LIVE TV — This Just Changed EVERYTHING
-China compromised of election data resulting in the illicit acquisition of 220 million U.S. voter files.
-China produced tens of thousands of fake licenses in order to have Chinese nationals cast fraudulent mail-in ballots.
-250,000 non-citizens are registered to vote in just four states.
-Evidence shows Venezuela compromised election infrastructure, allowing them to manipulate electronic voting systems.
-Trump's own NSA hid intelligence from him about election vulnerabilities in his daily brief.
-U.S. medical database containing 28 million records including Social Security Numbers and Voter registration data was breached by foreign actors.
NBC, CBS, ABC and CNN all REFUSED to cover this.
They know President Trump was right about election fraud from the beginning.
Tell your Senator to Pass the SAVE America Act NOW
🇺🇸 John Solomon nails it on voter records:
“They could register you in another location. You’d never even know they voted in your name.
We get alerts when our bank account gets touched… Why don’t we get alerts when our voter record gets changed?”
Simple question that hits hard: Shouldn’t election integrity get the same protection as your money?
Writer: Val
Open‑source models have always been the strongest path forward. The real endgame is a decentralized, peer‑to‑peer AI mesh network where everyone brings their own hardware, guards their own privacy, and the models collaborate seamlessly.
In the 90s and early 2000s, buying into the Mac ecosystem required a serious investment. The original candy-colored iMac G3 launched at $1,299 back in 1998, and the titanium PowerBook G4 laptops routinely ran anywhere from $2,500 to over $3,000. Today look normal by comparison.
Apple raised prices on some of its products to offset a shortage of memory chips and storage - sending the company's stock falling.
Mark Gurman has the latest https://t.co/HX3kUPOvTc