I Would Like For You To Ask Questions About Michigan!

Why can't y'all talk about real issues facing Americans?

Classic trolling from the Democratic senate candidate.

The University of Michigan Wolverines upset the Oklahoma Sooners in a thrilling game.

Michigan's rival, the Ohio State University Buckeyes took a shocking loss to the University of Texas-Austin Longhorns after dominating the game.

It was a good day for him. He took time to attend the Michigan State Fair and attend the tailgate in Ann Arbor. He said that his opponent was so concerned being in Dallas and being a lackey to the curmudgeon president.

Democratic senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed is getting frustrated. He is getting tired of seeing Michigan roads with potholes. He is tired of the power grid failing during weather events. He is tired of gun violence plaguing the 10 largest cities in Michigan. He is tired of gas prices being over $4 for vehicles ($6 for diesel). He is tired of watching Americans make the choice of putting aside groceries, doctor visits, dental visits, mechanics, vacations and home buying because the cost of living is too damn high. He is concerned about the Iran War putting a global impact on our economy. He is concerned about the trade war with Canada which is expected to skyrocket everyday goods. He is sick and tired of the President of the United States, the Vice President, their families and allies getting rich. He is sick and tired of his Republican opponent using distractions. He is sick and tired of the junk food media asking him about Hasan Piker.

On Bari Weiss' Face The Nation, guest host Weijia Jiang filling in for Margret Brennan once again brought up Piker which El-Sayed quickly shot back stating that the who conversation was supposed to be about artificial intelligence (AI). 

El-Sayed said Sunday that there are "a lot of real risks" in artificial intelligence, warning of the "pace of technological development outpacing the pace of safety" amid discourse around imposing safeguards on the industry in recent days.

"We collectively have to decide that we need public oversight so that all of this technology is not being created for the interests of a few against the well-being of a many," El-Sayed said on "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan."

Last week, a former Anthropic researcher sparked widespread concern about the pace of AI development when he publicly resigned and claimed that the rapidly developing technology could threaten humanity. Then on Saturday, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei called on AI companies to move forward with the technology's development with caution, with a three-point plan focused on "pacing the frontier." OpenAI CEO Sam Altman on Saturday agreed with Amodei, calling a commitment to having independent evaluators a "great idea." And Elon Musk, owner of SpaceXAI, concurred, saying simply, "Dario is right."

In an interview with CBS "Sunday Morning," Amodei acknowledged that "for too long the industry lied to people about the fact that this technology had risks."

El-Sayed, a former Michigan health official, has campaigned on an AI proposal he released in June, which includes turning AI companies into public trust organizations. He said on Sunday that doing so would "allow the best of technological innovation to continue forward while making sure that there are guardrails."

Mike Rogers and his "Democrats for Israel" group.

"If you had public oversight over this in the form of democratically elected or appointed members of at least 50% of all of these public trust corporations, you would imagine that they'd act far more focused on what is in the public good rather than what is for the private benefit of a few billionaires," El-Sayed said. "That's what we're proposing." 

The Democratic Senate nominee outlined other parts of the plan, saying "we need a public agency focused directly on the safety of AI, and there need to be AI no-gos."

So many of the far right and centrists are wrapping their flags around Hasan Piker, a progressive agitator instrumental in El-Sayed's victory over Rep. Haley Stevens (D-MI) in the bitter Michigan primary.

El-Sayed clearly had told the junk food media that Michigan issues matter more than Piker. He said that Piker's concerns should not be ignored but said clearly that his words aren't the campaign and he would love for the issues to be about Michigan..

Democrats for Mike Rogers rears its head. A handful of pro Israel, former Democrats decided to cross the line and declare Rogers will get their vote.

Tucker Carlson, a far right media agitator and white nationalist said that he cannot fathom backing Rogers despite both being far right. He believes El-Sayed is America focused. Carlson defended El-Sayed in his newsletter and podcast discussions, arguing that El-Sayed's comments regarding the civilian death toll and fallout from the Iraq and Afghanistan wars were factual and not supportive of terrorism. Carlson also sharply criticized Mike Rogers, stating he wouldn't vote for him "at gunpoint". They interpret it as an endorsement.