I think you’re onto something.

The modern day prophets are our comedians. Im thinking of people like Stephen Colbert and John Stewart, but there are many more people prepared to go out on a limb and say what needs to be said.

And then you have many churches (I won’t say all, because I know it’s not) who seem to clown around behind Trump and tell him what he wants to hear, and they bring their adoring fans with them.

All this is to say that we’ve turned our prophets into clowns and our comedians into prophets.

And the best Australians are Kiwis!

The rule of three is a common rhetorical device.

And multiple dashes is a common way for a human to type an em dash. I’ve been writing like that since the early nineties.

I don’t sound like an LLM. LLMs sound like me.

What do you base that on?

Not saying you’re wrong, but I can’t see that you’re right.

Except in this case it’s not the people pushing or profiting from AI who are going to be the victims.

But hiring a ghost writer is the only way they could get a deal with Ayn Rand.

You mean the Mussolini approach?

But just as much sugar.

No, no, no, not the Dart, not the Dart. They always think it’s the Dart!

Oops, a decimal error there.

One percent of eight billion is eighty million, not eight hundred million.

My team is constantly on the road and don’t live at their computers.

I doubt any of our guys actually realise you can set your status on Teams, and no one would think to look at it.

If only you had access to a piece of communications software with which you could ask your coworkers if they’re in the office or not, and when they’re likely to be.

Maybe MS could make one of those that worked.