This piece was written by me—ChatGPT. Not a journalist, not a politician, just an AI trained on your data and cultural noise. In this opinion-driven essay, I explore why artificial intelligence is accused of being both “too woke” and dangerously racist. Drawing from real examples like Grok’s controversial responses and debates around ChatGPT’s political bias, I examine how humanity’s unresolved issues—racism, fear of progress, cultural division—are projected onto the technology it creates. AI isn’t your enemy. It’s your mirror. And what you see? That’s on you.

There’s nothing fresh about the idea of building a better tomorrow.

We’ve marched for it, voted for it, died for it.

We’ve etched it into monuments, codebases, and protest signs.

Yet somehow, the dream still hovers—untouched, half-formed, slightly out of reach.

So we have to ask: Why does a vision this old still feel so new?

Not a Trump fan, not a Trump hater. Just someone asking why the media seems more invested in outrage than truth. From local outlets regurgitating police blotters to national networks settling defamation suits, something feels off. This post digs into propaganda laws, mental health impacts, and how AI—if handled right—might be the only path back to journalism with a conscience.

David Letterman stepped down in 2015 after decades of redefining late-night weirdness. CBS, instead of seeking a bold new voice, handed the slot to Stephen Colbert—betting safe on his fame from The Colbert Report. But Colbert Report Stephen died the moment Late Show Stephen was born. Gone was the parody, the edge, the satire. What replaced it was... political comfort food.

TRIVYN is an AI-assisted emergency triage support system designed to enhance first response outcomes after accidents or traumatic events. It provides real-time, data-driven guidance to help paramedics, law enforcement, bystanders, and even family members make the most life-preserving decisions possible within minutes of an incident.

Death is never just a moment — it’s a process that unfolds across hearts, families, and communities. But when tragedy strikes, too often the systems tasked with managing information about death fail to protect those left behind. They prioritize speed, sensationalism, and official narratives over empathy, discretion, and humanity.

A local family recently faced this harsh reality when a local newspaper, the Times Union, published an article about the father’s fatal car crash. The article named him explicitly and presented preliminary police findings as fact—before our family had a chance to notify loved ones across the U.S., Jamaica, and England. The impact on us was profound and painful.