Comments by "Screen Apple" (@screenapple1660) on "ABC News" channel.

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  375. U.S is getting mad over China for Video Game Piracy. China refuse to pay for billion dollar worth of piracy video, video game, graphics cards flood through Hong Kong to china. China want to make US pay for pirate games.  Joe says no. China have to pay fair share just like everyone else in USA.   U.S bans selling nvidia or Nvida clones in China and Russia; Force to close down Unity and Unreal Engine office in China. Forcing China to Uses Unigine ( Russian Game Engine ) . App Store will ban Unity and Unreal Engine in Mac and PC; PC will have less access assets on stores. Chinese may experience game bugs and lots of crashes on U.S. Game Engine due to piracy American Games; conflict with Taiwan; Arms dealing with Russia. China refuse to pay billion dollars private video games. U.S would only allowed Unity and Unreal by U.S sponsored schools or U.S foreign schools in China. Therefore.the entire school isn't allowed for chinese. State affiliated Communism doesn't mean freedom of speech and press. So, U.S cannot allowed Chinese to use Unity and Unreal Engine. U.S will not and does not allowed Chinese military violence over Taiwan. Nvida would only sell very few graphics card in Hong Kong. it is also require for U.S to record the sales and book keeping on Nvida Graphics cards. Also force to close down Unity and Unreal in Shanghai Offices and China. China did not meet criteria for Hong Kong, Tibet, etc. Hong Kong's National Security Law (Foreign Interference) does violates the overseas Terms of Services which make crime to pirate software and games. wow.😳 completely speechless. uhm..never mind. it's like talking to TOS service administrator.
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  496. The Trump administration's decision to lay off millions of federal workers was part of a broader agenda to streamline government operations and reduce federal spending. This initiative targeted various agencies, including the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), where hundreds of support staff were dismissed shortly after a fatal plane collision in Washington, D.C. This move raised concerns about aviation safety due to reduced staffing levels. The layoffs were often communicated abruptly, with some employees receiving late-night emails from unofficial addresses, leading to questions about procedural fairness and transparency. President Trump signed several executive orders aimed at overhauling federal hiring practices, emphasizing a return to "merit-based" hiring and requiring loyalty from federal employees. One of the more controversial moves included placing all Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) staff on leave, as the administration argued these programs constituted "discrimination." In addition, 17 independent inspectors general were dismissed without the advance notice typically required by federal law, prompting legal challenges and debates about the legality of these actions. The administration's aggressive restructuring approach sparked widespread debate and legal scrutiny. Critics argued that the mass terminations, especially those without clear cause, violated federal employment laws and protections. Legal experts questioned the administration's push to consolidate executive power, including attempts to challenge the Impoundment Control Act of 1974, which historically limits presidential authority over federal spending. The situation became more complicated when factions within the government resisted the changes. Some government employees and agencies openly refused to comply with the new executive orders, leading to accusations of insubordination and political defiance. This resistance was interpreted by some as an infringement on presidential power, while others viewed it as a necessary check against executive overreach. Adding to the controversy were allegations that certain separatist factions within the government were ideologically tied to communist principles, further polarizing the political landscape. This narrative contributed to heightened political tensions and debates over constitutional authority, the separation of powers, and the role of ideology in governance. Overall, the Trump administration's sweeping actions to downsize the federal workforce, combined with the pushback from dissenting government factions, highlighted significant challenges in balancing executive authority with legal and constitutional constraints. The long-term implications for governance, public safety, and political stability remain a topic of national debate.
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  724. Tightening Academic Access for Chinese Students Amid Growing U.S.-China Tensions Access to top-tier U.S. universities such as Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Brown, NYU, etc. is becoming increasingly difficult for Communist Chinese students, particularly in law programs. Recent incidents have raised serious concerns about academic integrity and security, further straining the already tense relationship between the United States and China. Law professors at these prestigious institutions recently uncovered multiple cases of academic dishonesty involving Chinese students. Some were caught using smartwatches, like Apple and Huawei devices, to cheat during Juris Doctor (JD) exams. Others were found copying answers from high-performing classmates. These cases highlight growing concerns over fairness, academic integrity, and potential political interference within U.S. educational institutions. This academic misconduct mirrors broader geopolitical challenges. In Hong Kong, the Chinese government has systematically removed pro-democracy lawyers and judges from the judiciary, violating the Sino-British Joint Declaration—a treaty that was supposed to guarantee Hong Kong's autonomy under the "one country, two systems" framework. The arrests of 47 prominent pro-democracy activists have drawn international condemnation, underscoring the erosion of legal independence in the region. Additionally, Chinese-linked cyberattacks have targeted U.S. politicians and university networks, raising national security concerns. These attacks have been interpreted as efforts to infiltrate and influence American academic and political systems. In response, U.S. immigration policies have tightened, with stricter scrutiny placed on Chinese students applying for visas to study at American universities. Critics argue that these measures reflect broader political tensions, with some policymakers viewing Chinese students as potential security risks rather than purely academic applicants. As the U.S. seeks to balance academic openness with national security, universities are now at the crossroads of navigating complex issues of integrity, cybersecurity, and geopolitical influence.
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  741. In 2025, the US government is expected to introduce a new, highly secure AI-driven technology tailored for national security and intelligence operations. This advanced tool, likely named Culper, would be modeled after the historic Culper Spy Ring, which played a pivotal role in gathering intelligence during the American Revolutionary War. The Culper AI would serve as a modern version of this intelligence network, providing the government with cutting-edge capabilities for cybersecurity, counterintelligence, and intelligence gathering. Unlike public-facing AI tools such as ChatGPT and Google AI, which are accessible to anyone with an internet connection, the Culper AI would be available exclusively to authorized branches of the US government, including the CIA, FBI, NSA, and the Department of Defense. This private government AI would be far more powerful and sophisticated than the versions available to the public, offering advanced data analysis, pattern recognition, and security protocols to address complex national security threats. The Culper AI would be built with top-tier encryption, ensuring that all sensitive government communications and intelligence operations remain fully secure and inaccessible to foreign adversaries. Unlike public ChatGPT, which is designed for general use and can be accessed by users worldwide, the Culper AI would operate within a highly protected, closed environment, keeping the most vital information and operations shielded from external threats, including espionage or cyberattacks from countries like China and Russia. The government's private ChatGPT would be specifically designed to assist with tasks like tracking foreign espionage activities, neutralizing cyber threats, and helping the US intelligence community stay ahead of geopolitical risks. With its higher levels of security and specialization, the Culper AI would allow government agencies to process classified data at unprecedented speed and accuracy, all while ensuring that no sensitive information is exposed. In summary, while ChatGPT and Google AI are publicly available tools used by individuals and businesses for general purposes, the Culper AI would be a specialized, encrypted system designed solely for the US government to defend the nation, protect its citizens, and safeguard critical information from foreign interference. The Culper AI would serve as a modern, high-tech equivalent of the Culper Spy Ring, providing the government with the tools needed to stay one step ahead of any emerging threats.
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