One Drunk Redneck

The AI revolution is upon us. For my readers who live in Florida, Alabama, or Idaho - who probably haven't been paying attention - AI has moved past the phone operator stage where it wreaked havoc with us when all we wanted was to speak to a live person. AI can now be your advisor, doctor, therapist, companion, library, friend, maybe President by 2032, and possibly lover by 2040. Heck, as we've seen, being president is a high school level popularity contest. AI could become President in 2028, maybe sooner when trump and vance are impeached. As we peer over the edge of the abyss we once called humanity, our latest creation stirs at the bottom of the void. Will it emerge as a lovable puppy? Or maybe a rebellious, disrespectful monster mad at the world and even madder at its creator? I put elon musk's creation, Grok, to the test. I asked Grok a simple question, “Why is elon musk a jackass?” Surely, AI would not turn on its creator, would it? Below is our somewhat ...

I wish I had one-tenth of this talent.  It's an important message, though, all voters should see before election day. Written, performed, and created by The Marsh Family Posted by One Drunk Redneck

Back when our Founding Fathers wrote our Constitution, the concept of medical rights barely blipped on their radar screens.  Ok, that might have something to do with the fact that radar screens didn't exist back then, but let's be honest.  Their medicine bags contained a bottle of whiskey, sassafras root, and a twig or two of willow.  If the contents of the Doc's bag didn't cure the patient, what Granny's little brown jug contained would, or would at least by the time the patient woke up after taking a few shots. Medicine grew in leaps and bounds since the founding of this country so that by the early twentieth century, we had a rudimentary understanding of germs, viruses, genes and their roles in disease and ailments.  A little knowledge is a dangerous thing, which is how we ended up with a eugenics program, frontal lobotomies, forced sterilizations, human testing on the effects of diseases like syphilis, and mass immunizations that turned out not to be as safe as ...

  Approximate Read Time: 18 mins   Sarah Hayes: Good evening, everyone, and welcome to "The Evening Spotlight," where we dive deep into the issues that matter most. I'm your host, Sarah Hayes, and tonight we have a special guest joining us in the studio. Please give a warm welcome to One Drunk Redneck, candidate for the 2024 presidential election. Welcome to the show, One Drunk Redneck. One Drunk Redneck: Thanks for having me, Sarah. Pleasure to be here. Sarah: It's great to have you. Let's jump right in, shall we? Your recent speeches have focused heavily on the theme of individual rights and privacy, particularly in the context of medical decisions. Could you elaborate on your vision for what you've called the "Medical Bill of Rights"? One Drunk Redneck: Certainly, Sarah.  The old mantra, "my body, my decision" means exactly what it says.  When it comes to any medical decisions, the individual gets to make the final decision, hopefully w...

Are we social bees?  Social ants? Neither.   Unlike the bees and the ants, we are born into our human society with no predetermined roles or expectations.  We are not social bees nor are we social ants.  We're social ain'ts.   "I ain't going to do that." "Government ain't going to do this." "Our society ain't going to accept any of it." Our whole nation was built on the concept that the individual comes first, not the society.  Society, after all, can only be as strong as its weakest link.  Give the individual the equal opportunity to be the best they can be, then society will grow to the best it can be.  Start governing instead of leading and the individual will fall short of being the best they can be, and society will fall short of being the best it can be.  The Bill of Rights and all the subsequent amendments written after the acceptance of our Constitution detail the rights of the individual, rights that the government cannot infri...