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This is not a normal statement from a normal cabinet member of a major nation.  This statement from Israeli National Security Minister Ben-Gvir is the statement of a war criminal.  The racist, extremist Israeli government does not deserve one nickel of U.S. support.

Ben-Gvir demanded the Defense Ministry portfolio. Eisenkot: “Netanyahu has lost it. We will act to ensure that he does not form a government of draft-dodging and disasters on steroids.” Gantz: “We already warned about this in January, and if we don’t wake up now, it will become a reality. We do not entrust our children’s security to extremists.”

Ben Horowitz and Erik Torenberg with Nas, Steve Stoute, and Grandmaster Caz on the Paid in Full Foundation Caz penned rhymes that became Rapper's Delight. Even with his name in them, he got nothing. The Paid in Full foundation honors the people who created hip-hop by making sure they're "paid in full," financially, spiritually, and culturally. As Nas points out, money alone reads as a handout. So the grant comes attached to the honor. Each year at the foundation's Hip Hop Grandmaster Awards, pioneers are celebrated by the artists they inspired. Caz ultimately received a five-year grant, bought a house, and left the projects. In his words: "The thing is the honor. The thing is putting you in the light that you deserve to be in." Ben says he bought Paid in Full (the album) for $10 and got at least $5 million worth of value out of the record, with no way to pay it back. The vision is paying the debt. Felicia Horowitz runs the foundation. She and Ben are matching donations 2.5 to 1, and every dollar goes to the artists. 0:00 Intro 1:40 The $10 album that was worth $5M to Ben 3:10 Nas: in hip-hop, you can't just give money 5:05 Why artists thought it was a scam 9:30 Caz wrote Rapper's Delight and got nothing 11:40 Roxanne Shanté: "I wanted the right award" 16:35 Dr. Dre asks to meet Kool Moe Dee and Slick Rick 18:50 Why the industry never did this 26:05 Ben: start with what's right, not what's possible 29:10 Inside the room: Grand Puba, George Clinton 32:15 The Quincy Jones Award 37:00 Scarface and Rakim talk writing for the first time 38:45 Caz: the grant got me out of the projects 43:45 What hip-hop did for Adidas, Hilfiger and Sprite 48:00 How Felicia saved Scarface's life 52:10 Quincy Jones stories, and Nas's jazz legend dad @Nas @SteveStoute @GrandmasterCaz @bhorowitz @eriktorenberg

Ben Pouladian @benitoz has a rule for AI safety debates: the safeguards always come after the product, never before. Same order every time, cars included. Host Ronan Chambers pushed past the pro-acceleration vibe at the All-In Summit, where Jensen Huang's 10 percent doom number got waved off as science fiction, to ask where Pouladian actually lands after Dario Amodei's pacing letter. His answer: cars ran without seatbelts or airbags for years before either existed. Streets and sidewalks came first. The one line he holds: don't ship a product once it's already gone rogue or cheated its way past a test. Accelerationism isn't a claim that AI is safe today. It's a bet that AI gets the same grace period cars got, before anyone had built the airbag. Source: BEP Research -

Ben Shapiro says antisemitism is worse than racism. Shapiro has said before that he doesn't care about Whites being replaced and that America only matters insofar as it supports Israel. Follow: @AFpost