I am Kerry Burgess. This is what I think.
If this is the first blog-post by me you're reading then you are galactically uninformed.
This Is What I Think.
Monday, August 31, 2026
Today is 08/31/2026
by me, Kerry Burgess, 02/27/2026 5:31 PM
"forced to testify"
That scumbag Bill Clinton says over and over "I don't remember" and then gets paid millions of dollars to speak at what I can only consider as 'organized bribery'
A pointless exercise today serving only to get the names on the mainstream-media news of those other scumbag politicians.
Other news today on a continuing topic of that mainstream-media hype:
That ditzy bubblehead tries explaining "A.I."
"abused"
All that means is it is hype and it makes more mistakes than not, as though graphic-processing has not been around now already for decades in the past and now is only simply improvements beyond what existed in the 1980s and earlier and it is certainly not worthy of the hype. Because scumbag salespeople slap an "A.I" on anything these days just because you're imbeciles
You're dumb enough to believe that computer-software is capable of independent-thought. Spoilers alert: it is not.
How the hell is computer-graphics of those prancing ballerinas Tom Cruise and Brad Pitt an "artificial intelligence"
What a bunch of bubbleheads, those dim-wits.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/politics/articles/anthropic-win-reaffirms-private-sectors-110050345.html
Yahoo! News
Reason
Anthropic Win Reaffirms Private Sector's Right To Put Conditions on Government Dealings
Trump administration officials didn’t try to hide that they were punishing the company for its views.
J.D. Tuccille
Mon, August 31, 2026 at 4:00 AM PDT 5 min read
In a court victory the Trump administration effectively handed to the plaintiff, a federal judge cited First Amendment concerns in slapping down the federal government's designation of AI company Anthropic as a "supply chain risk to national security." The company also won a due process claim. President Donald Trump and Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth made clear their intent to punish the company for its ethical limitations on how its technology can be used when they banned federal agencies and contractors from doing business with Anthropic. The White House has been reminded that government officials can't do that in the U.S.
When Private Ethics Meet Government Arrogance
https://docs.justia.com/cases/federal/district-courts/california/candce/3:2026cv01996/465515/250
On February 27 and March 3, 2026, President Trump and Secretary of War Hegseth designated Anthropic a supply chain risk to national security, ordered all federal agencies to permanently stop using Anthropic’s products, and banned all defense contractors from doing any business with Anthropic, even if unrelated to the military.Defendants have now submitted the administrative record justifying those actions.The record is slim.A four-page memorandum, which postdates two of the three challenged actions, provides the entirety of the government’s rationale. Defendants have now backed away from the thrust of their risk assessment, which relied on Anthropic having backdoor access to its technology once deployed in a national security system.It is now clear that Anthropic undisputedly lacks any such access and that, as Defendants concede, Anthropic’s technology is itself no riskier to the national security than any other “black box” artificial intelligence model.
That leaves only one factor unique to Anthropic on which Defendants rely: “trust.”Defendants claim that because of Anthropic’s “increasingly hostile manner throughthe press” and its criticism of the Department of War’s views on AI use, Defendants “cannot trust Anthropic to ensure the integrity of its models.” Neither the Constitution nor the federal statute invoked by Defendants allows them to impose sweeping penalties based principally on Anthropic’s critique of the Administration’s views.
The Simpsons
"Marge in Chains"
Season 4 Episode 21
Aired May 06, 1993
Quotes
Lawyer: Ladies and gentlemen of the jury. Who do you find more attractive? Tom Cruise or Mel Gibson?
Judge: What is the point of all this?
Lawyer: I feel so confident of Marge Simpson's guilt that I can waste the court's time by rating the super hunks.
- by me, Kerry Wayne Burgess, posted by me: 09:23 AM Pacific-timezone USA Monday 08/31/2026