When it comes to Trump’s almost-assassination, the nation is still very much in the dark. Questions need answering, but that’s not really happening. People, therefore, are left to self-investigate and come to their own conclusions. Right now, there’s a conspiracy theory circulating about a firm linked to George Soros, BlackRock, and the Bush family shorting the stock for the Trump Media & Technology Group on the day before the attempted Trump assassination. Author and former investment banker Carol Roth joins Glenn Beck on the show to shed light on the theory. Did These Global Elites PREDICT the Trump Assassination Attempt? www.youtube.com “This is what I found based on publicly available information,” she begins. The firm in question, Austin Private Wealth, had to file a 13F, which is a “disclosure filing that’s required quarterly from any investment manager that has more than one hundred million dollars in assets.” Since “it takes a little bit of time to gather the data” for a 13F, it’s “usually filed within a few weeks after the end of the quarter,” Roth explains. “The filing for Austin Wealth as of the end of June was made on July 12th,” meaning that the Trump stock was not actually shorted on July 12; it was simply filed on that date. Second, the firm “had a third-party vendor, according to their press release, that had erroneously misstated their positions,” Roth continues. Apparently “for the Trump Media Group, instead of putting 12 contracts, which represented 1200 shares ... it showed that they had 12 million share equivalents.” “That sounds a little sketchy ... but they did that on every single call and put option that they had listed,” Roth clarifies, adding that “this was a clear error across the board.” Skeptical, Roth “went back and checked all of the previous filings,” and she found that “in all of the previous filings, they had a normalized number of contracts being shown, so it was clear this was a mistake, and it was an outlier.” With the Austin Private Wealth conspiracy theory essentially debunked, Glenn then asks Roth about the CrowdStrike outage scandal. To hear her opinion on whether the debacle was “intentional,” a poor “test run,” or “incompetence,” watch the clip above. Want more from Glenn Beck?To enjoy more of Glenn’s masterful storytelling, thought-provoking analysis, and uncanny ability to make sense of the chaos, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

The charge that Vance established a fraudulent charity to prey on unsuspecting donors and abuse their trust is false and staggeringly cynical.

Lying Liars Lie: Watch Chuck Schumer Say Process to Nominate Harris Played Out From 'Grassroots'

Is China Preparing a First Strike Against American Forces?

Could RFK Jr. Be Offered a Job in a Second Trump Administration?

Elon Musk Is All of Us: What Parents Everywhere Heard in the Jordan Peterson Interview

Dem Mega Donor Dunks All Over Kamala Harris and 'Selection Rather Than Election' Process

An AI company may have gone too far this time. Silicon Intelligence has now created an AI capable of “resurrecting” your dead loved ones. At least, that’s what the company claims. The truth is that the company can create an AI-powered avatar of your loved one, allowing you to chat with them like you would with any other AI chatbot. If that sounds exceptionally dystopian, then yeah, you’re not alone in thinking that. However, it seems that some folks are really on board with the idea. The idea of cloning people who have died isn’t new. However, it’s mostly stayed within the realm of sci-fi, thankfully. With ChatGPT and other AI supporting more multimodal options, though, some have decided to pull this sci-fi trope into the real world. AI capable of resurrecting dead loved ones still sounds a bit too far, though, at least for me. However, I’m not going to fault anyone for wanting another chance to talk to their loved ones—even if it isn’t really their loved ones. Goodness knows we’ve been looking for ways to speak to the dead for centuries before now. This just seems like another evolutionary step in the process. One such user told NPR that he doesn’t view the digital avatar of his mother as being alive or dead because that doesn’t matter. That particular user simply sees it as a way to talk to his mother again despite her being gone. The rise of these AI simulations has definitely drawn some ire from others, though. Especially from those in the general industry who are afraid of how AI might overthrow humanity. But there is one thing that AI cannot replicate. Sure, there might be AI capable of resurrecting dead loved ones, but it can’t capture their thoughts and their own experiences of events. As such, the avatars you talk to will always be shells of the people they are imitating. Don't Miss: Scientists created ‘smart soil’ that grows 138% bigger crops with less water The post These companies use AI to ‘resurrect’ your dead family members appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Exclusive Prime Day deal: Get an ultra-compact GEEKOM A5 Mini PC for only $339 Today’s deals: Philips Hue sale, $30 Crest 3D Whitestrips, 50% off Echo Dot, Vitamix blenders, more Monday’s top early Prime Day deals: $799 M2 MacBook Air, YETI coolers, Sony TVs, PopSockets, more 7 ECOVACS Prime Day deals to save money on the ultimate robot vacuums & mops

Wall Street's main indexes closed slightly lower Tuesday, as investors awaited direction from the latest earnings from Alphabet and Tesla.

A distinguished historian said Vice President Kamala Harris will have an uphill battle in the fall election if she becomes the Democrat nominee.