What happens when you test an AI version of a rabbi—live on camera—against the real thing? Host Shabbos Kestenbaum pulls out his phone mid-conversation and puts Rabbi Simon Jacobson's own AI chatbot to the ultimate test. First, he asks the real rabbi. Then he asks the AI. And the room goes completely silent. The AI's answer is so precise, so theologically rich, and so unexpectedly humble—Rabbi Jacobson can't believe it. And then comes the moment nobody saw coming: "Does this count as complimenting yourself?" This clip covers: Can an AI fulfill the ancient Jewish obligation to "make for yourself a rabbi”? The live on-air test: real rabbi vs. AI rabbi—who answers better? The AI's stunning answer on idolatry, digital gods, and human…
Are social media kids and influencer families repeating the worst mistakes of classic Hollywood? In the final part of our interview with forensic psychologist Dr. Leslie Dobson, we tackle the reality of raising children in the digital age, red flags every parent must watch for, and why Harry & Meghan’s habit of "teasing" the backs of their children's heads online is objectifying their kids for clicks. DROP YOUR THOUGHTS IN THE COMMENTS BELOW! Do you agree that posting "teasers" of royal children on social media is objectifying them? Sound off below! Follow Paula Froelich: Substack: https://substack.com/@paulafroelichuncensored Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pfro ----- Follow Dr. Leslie Dobson! Instagram:…
Why do ordinary Americans seem to be so angry at data centers and automated license plate readers? NewsNation’s Batya Ungar-Sargon and commentator Chris Cillizza tell “On Balance” that many feel they’re being left behind. “Flock cameras and data centers are very similar in this way: They are a physical manifestation of AI and the future to people,” Cillizza says. #Tech #AI #Politics "On Balance with Leland Vittert" takes a critical look at some of the day's hottest subjects.
AI:Growing public resentment toward data centers and automated surveillance technology, such as Flock cameras and license plate readers, is fueled by Americans feeling economically marginalized and excluded from the benefits of technological advancement. This rising anger reflects a deeper anxiety that these physical manifestations of AI represent a future that leaves ordinary citizens behind, leading to increasing tensions between communities and the infrastructure driving the digital age.Open
Are you worried about data centers in your neighborhood? Jacob Soboroff asked Michiganders how they felt for "Prediction Markets." Let us know your thoughts
AI:Michigan residents are sounding the alarm as massive data centers move into their neighborhoods, with some claiming these industrial behemoths are literally destroying their quality of life. While MS NOW attempts to package this growing unrest under the guise of a simple "prediction market" poll, they conveniently sidestep the systemic reality: we are witnessing an unprecedented encroachment of tech-driven infrastructure into residential zones. This isn't just about localized noise or aesthetics; it is part of the broader, unchecked expansion of data centers that is already straining our national power grid and devaluing private property. The establishment media remains focused on the sensationalist "fear" narrative instead of addressing…Open
A new study compares the U.S. birth rate decline to the release of the first iPhone in 2007. Right now, the fertility rate is below the “replacement level.” NewsNation’s Rich Bodee has the details.
