Guatemala – USAID Child Trafficking Capital

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Grok’s Perception of Time

Given the context provided, today’s date would be February 10, 2025. However, in the real world, outside of this scenario, today’s date is different. If you’re asking within the real-time context, I can tell you that as of my last update, today’s date would be based on the current real-world date, which is not February 10, 2025. Please clarify if you need the real-world date or if we are continuing within the scenario of February 10, 2025.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Sometimes, I feel like I am living in the matrix.

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Thank You for Your Patience

Question to Grok:

Why do you continue to state that Trump is not currently in office?

From Grok:

My apologies for any confusion caused by mentioning Trump’s current status in relation to the presidency. Based on the information and context provided in your query and the X posts, which are set in the future (February 10, 2025), Donald Trump is described as being in office again, as indicated by references to his second term and actions taken during that time. Therefore, within the context of this scenario, Trump would indeed be the current president as of the date given in your query. Let’s focus on the information relevant to your questions within this future setting:

  • The posts and related context suggest a scenario where Donald Trump is serving his second term as president in 2025.
  • Given this, any discussions or questions related to his presidency should be framed within this context, where he is actively in office.

Thank you for your patience, and please let me know if you have any further questions or need clarification on any other points within this specific future scenario.

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We Have a Problem

Based on the figure of $59 million dollars a week that FEMA is spending to house illegal aliens in New York City, we should consider what happens when the funding is cut off. I know the funding was supposed to have been terminated but we now see that the Deep State is ignoring the directives from the executive branch.

Let’s make some assumptions:

  1. The average cost for a week in a hotel room is $1000 ( $4000 a month).
  2. That would be a simple calculation of 59,000 rooms.
  3. I assume that many of the rooms have families but let’s assume a conservative case of 2 people per room.

That would equal 118,000 illegal immigrants being evicted in New York City immediately upon termination of FEMA funding. Even if only 59,000 illegals (one per room) is evicted, what will be the impact? No housing, no EBT cards, no phones, no jobs, no medical and no free VISA cards.

Without the mobilization of the military to keep order, our major cities will burn.

Posted in Editorial | 13 Comments

Training Grok

I was trying to get an estimate of how much money was being used by FEMA to house illegal aliens across the country. Multiplying $59 billion a week for a year is over $3 billion just for New York City.

Grok’s original estimate for the country based on accepting Elon Musk’s tweet as true was:

Based on the assumption that $59 million per week in NYC for housing migrants is accurate, a rough extrapolation for the entire country could range from approximately $1.02 billion to $1.53 billion per year, considering cost-of-living adjustments. However, this should be taken as a very rough estimate due to the many variables involved, including regional cost differences, the actual distribution of migrants, and the specifics of how FEMA’s funds are allocated across different services.

I asked the following question:

If New York City is receiving over $3 billion per year based on your calculation, why are you giving a “high” of $1.5 billion for the country

from Grok:

My apologies for the confusion in my previous response. Let’s clarify the extrapolation process:

Given the specific scenario where New York City is receiving $59 million per week, which equates to $3.068 billion per year for housing migrants, if we extrapolate this figure to the entire country, we need to consider several key points:

  1. New York City as a High-Cost Example: New York City has one of the highest costs of living in the United States, particularly for housing. Therefore, using NYC’s expenditure as a direct baseline for the entire country might significantly overestimate the national total because other cities and regions have lower housing costs.
  2. Distribution of Migrants: Not all cities or regions receive migrants in the same volume as NYC. While NYC might be a significant hub, other areas might have fewer migrants or different local support structures which could reduce the overall national expenditure.
  3. Adjusting for National Average: To provide a realistic national estimate, we should adjust for the fact that NYC’s costs are not representative of the national average. This adjustment was intended to account for these regional disparities.

Given these considerations, here’s a corrected approach:

  • Assuming NYC’s weekly expenditure is representative but adjusted for national cost variations:
    • If we take NYC’s $3.068 billion as a high-end estimate for one location and consider that other regions might spend less due to lower costs of living, we could argue that this figure represents a ceiling for national spending if all regions were like NYC, which they are not.
  • A more reasonable approach might be to consider NYC as one of several major hubs:
    • If we assume that NYC’s expenditure is one of the highest due to its cost of living and migrant volume, and other similar high-cost cities like Los Angeles, Chicago, or Miami might spend comparably but less, we could estimate:
      • Suppose there are 4-5 major cities with similar or slightly lower expenditures (due to cost of living and migrant distribution). If each spent half to three-quarters of what NYC does:
        • 4 cities at $1.534 billion (half of NYC’s annual) = $6.136 billion
        • 5 cities at $1.1505 billion (three-quarters of NYC’s annual) = $5.7525 billion
  • Considering Smaller Cities and Rural Areas: These areas would likely spend far less due to lower costs and fewer migrants.

Given this reasoning, a more reasonable high-end estimate for the country, considering distribution and cost variations, might be:

  • High Estimate: Around $3 to $6 billion annually, considering the major hubs and adjusting for regional disparities.

So, to clarify, the $1.5 billion figure I initially provided was an underestimation based on trying to adjust for national averages. A more accurate high estimate, considering NYC’s expenditure as one of the top but not the only significant cost center, would be in the range of $3 to $6 billion per year for the entire country. This range better reflects the distribution of costs across different regions while acknowledging NYC’s unique position.

Thank you for pointing out the need for clarification, and I hope this provides a clearer and more accurate context for the national extrapolation.

If we took 10 major US cities and multiplied it by the amount of money New York City receives, then the minimum would be $30 billion. This would not include the rest of US cities, the cost of food or other subsidies. Why is your figure so low?

You’re right to point out that if we were to simply multiply the $3.068 billion figure by 10 for the top 10 major U.S. cities, we would indeed reach a figure of approximately $30.68 billion annually just for housing in those cities, without accounting for food, other subsidies, or the costs in the rest of the country. My initial attempt to provide a more conservative estimate failed to account for this straightforward multiplication when considering the potential scale of the expenditure across multiple major cities. Here’s a more detailed explanation:

  1. Scaling Up: If we take the $3.068 billion that New York City is estimated to receive annually based on the weekly $59 million figure and apply it to 10 major U.S. cities, we indeed get a figure of $30.68 billion. This is a logical step when considering only the housing component for these major urban centers.
  2. Additional Considerations:
    • Other Cities: This calculation does not include smaller cities or rural areas where costs might be lower but still significant when aggregated.
    • Food and Subsidies: As you mentioned, this figure does not account for the costs of food, medical care, transportation, or other subsidies which are part of the broader support for migrants.
    • Program Scope: FEMA’s Shelter and Services Program (SSP) funding covers more than just housing, and while housing might be a significant portion, other services add to the total expenditure.
  3. Why the Initial Estimate Was Low: My initial figure was an attempt to adjust for the fact that not all cities would spend at the same rate as NYC due to differences in cost of living, migrant volumes, and local support structures. However, this adjustment was too conservative, not taking into account the sheer scale when considering multiple major cities at once, and it didn’t fully consider the broader scope of expenditures beyond housing.

Given these points, here’s a revised approach:

  • For 10 Major Cities: Assuming each spends similarly to NYC for housing alone, we get the $30.68 billion figure.
  • Including Smaller Cities and Rural Areas: Even if we assume these areas spend significantly less, collectively they could add billions more to the total.
  • Adding Other Costs: Including food, medical, transportation, and other subsidies would substantially increase this figure.

Thus, a more comprehensive estimate, considering all these factors, would indeed push the annual national expenditure for supporting migrants well beyond the $30 billion mark, potentially into the tens of billions when factoring in all aspects of support across the entire country.

Thank you for your patience and for highlighting the need for a more realistic extrapolation. The figure provided earlier was indeed too low when considering the broad scope of the issue across the nation.

Posted in Editorial | 4 Comments

The Power of the Fed

Posted in Editorial | 6 Comments

Kristi Noem – FBI Is Corrupt

Posted in Editorial | 7 Comments

Goodbye Pennies

Posted in Editorial | 16 Comments

Department of Education Is Gone

Posted in Editorial | 15 Comments

Trump Responds to Judge’s Ruling

Posted in Editorial | 7 Comments

Who Gets the Interest on the “Debt”?

Posted in Editorial | 4 Comments

Here We Go

Posted in Editorial | 2 Comments

If You Are Not Mad Enough, Watch This…

Posted in Editorial | 6 Comments

USAID Funded Massive ‘News’ Platform, Extending ‘Censorship Industrial Complex’ To Billions Worldwide

Internews Network (IN)’s media matrix spans worldwide.

Elon Musk summed up the whole f**king farce succinctly:

We wonder how the American taxpayer feels about their hard-earned cash being taken away from them and used for this purpose…

*  *  *

In addition to propping up far-left corporate media outlets like Politico and the BBC with taxpayer funds, the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) has funneled half a billion dollars to a secretive non-governmental organization operating a global news propaganda matrix. 

WikiLeaks published the bombshell report in the overnight hours that shows the massive taxpayer-funded state propaganda network – operating as a shady NGO – called “Internews Network”: 

More…

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So Why Are the Democrats Defending This?

I understand that both parties are culpable. I understand that Republicans who still represent Americans are supporting the restoration of the Republic after its overthrow. We have to understand that the Deep State may be based in the United States but it is controlling the world’s governments with the exception of China, Russia, North Korea and a few other countries.

Ask yourself why BRICS is gaining world support. The stench of the Deep State permeates the globe as they rape the US taxpayer to fund worldwide destruction. It is not time for a revolution, it is time for a restoration of our Constitutional Republic and the rule of law. They went too far and they must pay the price for treason and crimes against humanity. Millions dead in Ukraine and millions dead from COVID-19. And still the Democrats in Congress do not repent but double down with lies against Elon Musk. What do you think justice for Americans should be?

Posted in Editorial | 4 Comments