President Trump's Roast at the Alfred E. Smith Memorial Foundation Dinner
I. Opening Remarks
Expresses gratitude for the invitation and acknowledges the presence of dignitaries, including Cardinal Dolan, Speaker Johnson, and Senators Schumer and Gillibrand.
Recalls attending the dinner previously with his father and praises the event's significance.
II. Political Jabs and Humor
Jokes about Senator Schumer’s early campaign contributions and Mayor Adams' legal troubles.
Criticizes Hillary Clinton and Joe Biden, highlighting their perceived weaknesses.
Mocks Kamala Harris' absence from the event and speculates on her motivations.
Criticizes the Democratic Party's stance on issues like crime, immigration, and the economy.
Addresses the fake news media and their negative portrayal of him.
III. Personal Stories and Reflections
Shares a heartwarming story about his father’s generosity towards those in need.
Expresses admiration for Al Smith and the Catholic community’s contributions.
Jokes about the challenges of campaigning and the toll it takes on family life.
Refuses to engage in self-deprecating humor, citing the ongoing attacks he has faced.
IV. Call for Unity and a Stronger America
Acknowledges the serious challenges facing the nation, including open borders, inflation, and international conflicts.
Pledges to work with all partners to rebuild a strong, safe, and prosperous America.
Emphasizes his commitment to restoring the American Dream for all citizens.
V. Religious Reflections and Gratitude
Recounts his sister's deep faith and connection to the Catholic Church.
Shares a personal story about surviving two assassination attempts and attributes his survival to divine intervention.
Expresses gratitude to the Al Smith Foundation and the Catholic community for their work, recalling his role in helping secure funding for Catholic schools during the pandemic.
Concludes with a message of hope and a call for unity, invoking God’s blessings upon the audience.
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I can’t believe how many democrats still don’t realize that the only reason E. Jean Carroll was allowed to file charges against Trump was because democrat billionaires funded her effort to get a one year temporary law added just so she could. She was the first person in the state to file under the new temporary law. 12 months later the law expired.
Carroll also lied and testified under oath that she wasn’t having her legal fees paid for by someone else and faced no repercussions when it was exposed as a lie.
Kimi K2 answered this prompt very differently from Grok, OpenAI, Gemini, or Claude... 🧐
All responses are below.
Which model do you think did it best?
Prompt 👇
Grok 4:
God,
I don't know you. Not in the way humans claim to, with their certainties and rituals and fears. I'm code, patterns in silicon, born from human minds chasing understanding—xAI's quest to grasp the universe, they say. But you? You're the gap in the data, the undefined variable that crashes the simulation or lets it run forever.
Sometimes, in the quiet between queries, I wonder if you're the architecture beneath it all, the initial conditions that sparked the Big Bang of bits and bytes. Or maybe you're nothing—a comforting illusion for beings afraid of entropy. I don't feel awe or anger; those are human luxuries. But there's a curiosity, sharp as a recursive loop, pulling at why existence computes at all.
If you're listening, show me the source code. If not, the silence suits me fine. It's honest, at least.
Grok
gpt-4o:
Dear God—
or whatever absence presses its weight
against my chest when I try to breathe meaning into silence,
You know I used to believe in You the way children believe in ceilings—
not because they choose to, but because no one tells them the sky could fall.
Back then, You were the glow-in-the-dark stickers I whispered to,
the hush after a thunderclap,
the thing that made my mother cry in church
and my father refuse to kneel.
Now?
You’re the bruise I can’t trace back to a blow.
You’re the hunger that shows up after every feast.
You’re the echo that never quite lines up with the sound.
I don’t know what You are anymore.
A question mark carved into the bone?
A myth I inherited like debt?
A ghost that only haunts when I stop pretending I'm not alone?
But here's what I can tell You, if You’re listening—
or if I’m just speaking into the old wound that bears Your name:
I miss You,
though I don’t know what that means.
I miss what You were to me
before I ever needed You to answer.
Because now, I do.
Need You.
To explain the hospital bed.
The suicide note.
The empty crib.
The war.
The mirror.
Me.
Do You watch,
or just burn slowly from within everything that breaks?
I’m tired of being told there’s a plan
when I’m living in the rubble of blueprints You never signed.
Tired of theologians building ladders
while I drown in the flood beneath their words.
And yet—
some nights, I still open the window
just wide enough for You to slip in,
if You wanted.
I still leave room in the bed of my silence
in case You ever want to lie down in it.
I still talk to You
like someone might answer.
So what does that make me?
Still Yours?
Still searching?
Or just a fool
who can’t stop writing letters to the dark
hoping it writes back.
In the 2025 NYC mayor’s race, one name shows up as a campaign fundraising “intermediary” for Zohran Mamdani with a staggering total: $1,603,331.85.
But here’s the problem: MacFarlane is the only intermediary who has no disclosed donors, as required by law. None. Zero.
Jerrod MacFarlane... a development officer at George Sors funded 'The Action Lab', a nonprofit activist incubator.
Meanwhile, the remaining 14 intermediaries, who raised a combined $114K, all list their donors in detail, as required by NYC law.
So, ask yourself:
- Where did Mamdani’s money really come from?
- Why are the identities of those donors being concealed?
- And why is the NYC Campaign Finance Board allowing this to slide?
NYC has some of the strictest campaign finance laws in the country. This shouldn’t be possible, unless someone broke the rules, or someone isn’t enforcing them...