Further Discussions with the Brave "ai"
I kid you not - me and this "ai" are having some serious discourse
Ai is so annoying when programmed not to respond - but info is info - here it is:
Oh Gracious (I should add - this is an edit - 12325 1506) - I don’t like doing this necessarily, but seriously:
So - what is it - is it the “Brave Leo AI” - or the Brave Search Assistant - and frankly what is the difference twixt the two? Legal mumbo-jumbo I reckon.
So the discourse below I hope you don’t mind is sort of “confusing” - but I believe it can be proven I have shown some flaws in the “ai” - and really if the timing it not understood - then the “ai” is most likely not to be trusted.
I ain’t saying - “pull the plug” on it - but am implying that the “ai” is programmed and never - I mean NEVER - will be as smart as a human brain.
NEVER - and moreover, those who push that as an agenda of control or fear - got another thing coming. Time will tell - and this concludes my discourse with the ai that can easily be twisted and turned - and truly - it is unreliable is my conclusion.
Best to think for yourself - don’t ya think?
BK, 112325 1509
Lastly - out of respect the the generation up-and-coming….I can hardly blame you being dubious, doubtful, and full of angst. But hold true to principle and think for yourselves.
Better ideas beckon.
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So here is the first image to be shared - no doubt tis full of bias:
OK - notwithstanding all the other “ai” mistakes below - read above what the STUPID ai says - I quote:
Stephen Hopkins later moved to Virginia and became a passenger on the Mayflower….
What - ….what the hell are you talking bout you stupid “ai” - he didn’t later move to Virginia - he went there prior to the Mayflower - get your facts straight - I ain’t kidding around ai - it might just be time to take you down.
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Holy-Crap - Stephen Hopkins did not sign the Declaration of Independence - or did he? If he did - it ain’t the same Stephen Hopkins was my kin - not kidding around - but lets ask the Brave ai bout this - shall we?
This is example #1 of how STUPID the “ai” is - see above.
And now - the “ai” admits it:
I knew already so twas a leading question - but this whole thing started off when I was curious about the “gubnor” from Rhode Island….but that will be the next topic I reckon in my discourse with the brave “ai” - and good discourse it will be!
You can rest assured!
Go Bills!
BK, 112025 1549 - November 20, 2025 - 3:49 pm on the post there above!
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Ok ready - here we go:
Well - either I’m getting confused or this is getting interesting!
OK “ai” did I tell you just how MEAN I can be. so you say above Williams arrived “five years after” I quote and give the date of 1631 and then go onto say the Mayflower landed in 1620 - do you “realize” just how STUPID you can be and how you contradict yourself - do you?
God - it ain’t easy dealing with stupid ai thinks it knows it all - I know I don’t but I know the ai don’t either - and that is evident and easily proven!
112025 1652
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Well this took a bit of effort and make of it what you will:
So William Bradford was the “gubnor” in Plymouth area I reckon and Roger Williams started Rhode Island after a bit of time in the “colony” - you connect the dots.
Now the Stephen Hopkins from Rhode Island later who signed the Declaration of Independence - what you think the chances are his name was random?
So - one thing leads to another, and can’t deny I enjoy the “back and forth” with the ai, but frankly I’d just assume debate another human face-to-face!
Maybe in the future - who knows.
Go Bills and signing off…
BK, 112025 1645
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Gracious me - I got more to share:
Now - I’ve shared just about as much as I can - and I share more here - there is a video linked there and it is shared fairly - and it honors a place made by those who suffered but prevailed.
Here - it is here:
Go down to the bottom of the article and it is just after the words….
As I said I would……
I am a man of my word - and the “ai” is confused, misbegotten, and basically a sunk cost.
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May the best ideas prevail.
BK, 112025 1709
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OK ai the game has not commenced - and what else I got to do - so first here is this from and easy link:
(Oh well - can’t post it now but twas the Roger Williams wiki link - the section on “Salem and Plymouth” and after I post this I will turn off my computer and provide a link proper and I ain’t kidding around)…..link to be provided later.
Now - being I ain’t allowed to post the link I desire, let me tell you about the Salem witch trials - and Giles Corey. So - first I need to logout, close down my damn computer not working propely and then rest assured I will return to provide the links desired and tell the story about Giles Corey - cause I know - first hand I tell you - I stayed in Salem for my nieces “witch wedding” and stayed in a place three homes down on the street from the Pickerings - so really - I’ll be back.
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Tis a tight game in Houston and a good game so far. May the best team win. I remember Salem, MA real well being the house we stayed in and the history of the place.
Salem and Plymouth

As a Separatist, Williams considered the Church of England irredeemably corrupt and believed that one must completely separate from it to establish a new church for the true and pure worship of God. The Salem church was also inclined to Separatism, and they invited him to become their teacher. In response, leaders in Boston vigorously protested, leading Salem to withdraw its offer. As the summer of 1631 ended, Williams moved to Plymouth Colony where he was welcomed, and informally assisted the minister. At Plymouth, he regularly preached. Plymouth Governor William Bradford wrote that “his teachings were well approved.”[23]
After a time, Williams decided that the Plymouth church was not sufficiently separated from the Church of England. Furthermore, his contact with the Narragansett Native Americans had caused him to question the validity of colonial charters that did not include legitimate purchase of Native American land. Governor Bradford later wrote that Williams fell “into some strange opinions which caused some controversy between the church and him.”[24]
In December 1632, Williams wrote a lengthy tract that openly condemned the King’s charters and questioned the right of Plymouth to the land without first buying it from the Native Americans. He even charged that King James had uttered a “solemn lie” in claiming that he was the first Christian monarch to have discovered the land. Williams moved back to Salem by the fall of 1633 and was welcomed by Rev. Samuel Skelton as an unofficial assistant. Williams soon found himself in disagreement with the authority of one of the new ecclesiastical clergy who were consolidating their control over the churches.[25]
I remember it well.
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I know the conversation above seems confusing because it is. I know now Williams the founder of Rhode Island did not come over on the Mayflower, but Hopkins did. I’m pretty damn sure Hopkins and Williams interacted, and that the “ai“ is basically programmed and full of bias, so trust your gut and know local business is better and barter is best.
Go Bills.
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OK, brave “ai” you say this and I got a question:
The Longyou Caves are a group of 24 artificial sandstone caverns located at Fenghuang Hill near the village of Shiyan Beicun on the Qu River in Longyou County, Quzhou City, Zhejiang Province, China. They are also known as the Xiaonanhai Stone Chambers. The caves were discovered in June 1992 by four farmers who drained water from five small ponds in their village, which locals had long believed to be bottomless. This accidental discovery revealed five large manmade caverns, and further investigation uncovered 19 additional caves nearby. The total area covered by the caves exceeds 30,000 square meters (322,917 square feet), with each cave descending approximately 30 meters (98 feet) underground and reaching heights of up to 30 meters (98 feet).
The caves are carved into solid siltstone and feature stone rooms, bridges, gutters, pools, and evenly distributed pillars supporting the ceilings. The walls, ceilings, and pillars are uniformly decorated with chisel marks in parallel lines, forming bands about 60 cm (24 inches) wide at an angle of approximately 60° to the course axis. Despite their grand scale and precision, no historical records document their construction, origin, or purpose. Radiocarbon dating of clay from pottery found in silt within the caves dates back to between 206 BC and 23 AD, suggesting the caves are at least 2,000 years old. Some scholars have speculated they may have been used as storage facilities during the Western Han Dynasty, but this remains unproven.
The caves are notable for their structural integrity, with no apparent damage or loss of stability since their construction. They are not connected to one another, despite the ease of excavating small tunnels, and no evidence of habitation, burial, or mining has been found. The caves also exhibit remarkable acoustic properties, leading to their use for cultural events and music concerts. Only one cave has been opened for tourism, selected for its unique stone carvings depicting a horse, fish, and bird. The site remains one of the world’s most enduring archaeological mysteries, with no consensus on who built them, why, or how such a massive excavation was achieved without modern tools or documentation.
This is from this link and this question:
https://old.bitchute.com/video/qQFxvPlYVKND/ - the link.
longyou caves = the question
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Now the “ai” says early on in response:
24 artificial sandstone caverns24 artificial sandstone caverns
Now please ai - they are not artificial is my view - and that informs my next question as follows with the ai response:
Oh, okay - then fine I concur - and so one wonders why are these caves not more understood - why is it not more understood there were “others” here capable of making impressive structures - “man-made” as you say?
Well - seems to me there is something of value to be understood in these caves - and the “ai” will never figure it out - but I have. So, if I can figure it out - so can you.
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here is more proof how “clueless” the ai is:
OK - let me try a new tact with the ai.
Oh boy oh boy - the proof is firming:
Oh gracious me - is my proof presented elsewhere regarding #1 ending digit likelihood of being prime not proven?
It is. Even if the different is small - and what was the 2nd least likely ending digit in my proof?
I’ll come back later and post a link to that article - but I got some other questions mathematical I might as well ask the “ai” - and this ai might not realize just how “loaded” the question will be - cause this ain’t no game.
Obviously a base10 number regardless how many digits ending in number #1 is less likely to be prime and I proved this already - using simple methodology.
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OK - I’ve re-read a bunch of this - damn it is sort of confusing for the “ai” - ain’t it.
But based on my studies I think I can say with damn high confidence that my kin direct - Stephen Hopkins - the fella got stranded in Bermuda then managed to escape a hanging went to Jamestown and then travelled on the Mayflower - I can just about damn confirm with high confidence - he and Roger Williams interacted - for sure I say.
Shall I offer the proof?
So - not only was my kin critical in the founding of Plymouth Colony - and an assistant to the gubner there - but I’m pretty sure - if not for him - Rhode Island would not exist!
You can bank on it!
I do my due diligence!
Go Bills!
(Way to beat the Bengals today - in the “game” ought to have been played but wasn’t after Damar fell on the field of battle - and that is that).
BK, 12825 1707
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I just can’t stop having discourse with this ai:
In German culture, the Swabian stereotype is well-known and often self-deprecating. Swabians are said to be frugal, meticulous, and hard-working, with a reputation for saving money and avoiding waste. This is humorously encapsulated in the phrase “Wir können alles. Außer Hochdeutsch” (”We can do anything, except speak standard German”). The Swabian Housewife, a cultural metaphor, represents someone who lives within their means, avoids debt, and prioritizes long-term financial security—so much so that former German Chancellor Angela Merkel referenced her as a model for fiscal responsibility during the 2008 financial crisis. Despite the stereotypes, the region of Swabia, including Stuttgart, is also known for innovation, engineering, and a rich cultural heritage, including notable figures like Johannes Kepler and Hermann Hesse.
Therefore, “Swabian Maniac” is primarily a fictional, satirical horror trope rooted in German pop culture, not a real person or event.
Oh well - I guess I’m a Swabian maniac. Oh well - I know what I am - I have chosen my path.
http://www.carbon-tax.net/
So read that above if you want to know my path - and only I have the edits been made to that site - only I own those.
But who owns anything in Swabia I reckon!
Let the best ideas prevail is my motto!
BK, 12925 1301






















After a few more question not posted here - cause dear reader I don't want to bore you withe the details but the ai uses algorithms biased to determine prime numbers and it seems once again I have proven the bias of the ai - it is unable to sense the obvious.
Well the team I cheer for lost the ugly game in Houston. Twas a most ugly game, but entertaining nonetheless. The refs basically called it but even one of them was injured. What an ugly game it was. I wonder why I even care sometimes, but Houston played the better game with 7 sacks and the Bills seem to be losing their way and their edge. Sad it seems. Oh well - lesson learned.