The leftist purity test has claimed another victim: California State Senator Scott Wiener. Democrats continue to eat their own in their quest to venture further and further […]
Political commentators took shots at President Donald Trump on Sunday after CNN reporter Kaitlan Collins posted a new photo of the Kennedy Center's newest renovation project. In May, a federal judge ordered the Trump administration to remove Trump's name from the Kennedy Center facade after the administration abruptly put it up without going through the proper approval process. The move was part of Trump's effort to rebrand the center as the Trump Kennedy Center, which prompted bipartisan scrutiny of the administration. In response to the judge's order, the Trump administration put up scaffolding and tarps, obscuring the Kennedy Center's signage. Some political analysts have theorized that the move was designed to make it appear that the administration is removing Trump's name when it really has no intention of doing so. The photo Collins posted showed the Kennedy Center's signage still obscured by scaffolding and tarps, sparking mockery. "Donald Trump’s ego is as fragile as a china eggshell," Bill Prady, creator of "The Big Bang Theory," posted on X. "We are governed by children," Douglas Heye, a former Republican National Committee official, posted on X. "This administration's level of pettiness is truly mindboggling," Franklin Harris, an editorial writer for Decatur Daily, posted on X. The name of the Kennedy Center remains covered by a tarp and scaffolding. Two guards are standing in front of it. pic.twitter.com/QguvnUmANL— Kaitlan Collins (@kaitlancollins) June 28, 2026
Marxist New York City Mayor Mamdani addressed today whether he had any interest in a constitutional change which would allow him to seek the U.S.
The post Marxist NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani Weighs in On Whether The U.S. Constitution Should Be Altered So He Can Eventually Run for President (VIDEO) appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
On Saturday, President Trump nominated Lance Schroyer, a former Oklahoma State Trooper, to serve as the Director of Immigration and Customs Enforcement. If confirmed, he would become the agency’s first permanent director since 2017. The pick signals a broader push to integrate local and federal law enforcement. Schroyer has 29 years of state law enforcement […]
New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani (D) on Sunday said he would not want to change the Constitution’s rules against non-native born Americans running for president, even as his political base continues to grow nationally. The 34–year-old democratic socialist was born in Uganda. ABC’s Jonathan Karl in a Sunday interview noted that Mamdani will soon meet…
A data center already under attack from locals has announced a move that probably will only make residents more upset.American company Hyperscale Data Inc. has a data center in Dowagiac, Michigan, that residents say is too loud. A class action lawsuit filed in May says a constant hum from the facility is overwhelming.'... create a unique environment for developing and evaluating next-generation AI systems.'Neighbors said that they can hear the data center's cooling systems and fans from inside their home, limiting whatever they want to do on their property."I'm walking [my son] more than a mile away to get away from the noise," one man said, per WSBT.Piling onto this already (allegedly) burdensome data center is a recent announcement that Hyperscale Data will employ Chinese robots at the facility.Hyperscale and its subsidiary company Omnipresent Robotics are reportedly partnering with Chinese robotics firm Agibot PTE Ltd to get components for 30 OPR-R2 humanoid robots, Data Center Dynamics reported.Set for deployment in Q3 2026, the bots are intended to support the "development of embodied artificial intelligence applications, autonomous workflows, and advanced robotics systems."RELATED: The KIDS Act would turn web browsing into a TSA line Mustafa Yalcin/Anadolu/Getty Images While the OPR-R2 bots are not listed on Agibot's website, their top model of humanoid bot (the Agibot A2 Ultra) is about five-and-a-half feet tall and just over 150 pounds. It comes with three cameras — head, chest, and waist — a microphone and a speaker. The bots are described as a "rising star" in the entertainment industry, as well, and are recommended for brand ambassadors and performances.As workers, the machines will reportedly be assigned to the Omnipresent Robotics' Model Training Laboratory, where they will work "side-by-side" with data center employees to mimic their movements, also described as real-world training."The company believes the integration of humanoid robots with high-performance AI computing infrastructure will create a unique environment for developing and evaluating next-generation AI systems capable of operating in real-world environments," Hyperscale said, per DCD.RELATED: GOP bill aims to gut online censorship funds — and where the money is going will shock you Jason Alden/Bloomberg/Getty Images Hyperscale's chairman said that the company believes "physical AI" is the future of AI, with "tomorrow's AI systems" needing to be capable of understanding and interacting in the physical world.As for the data center itself, it sits at approximately 617,000 square feet and takes about 28 megawatts of power. According to DataCenters.com, there are 12 other data centers within 50 miles of the facility.Hyperscale Data is currently trading at around 17 cents per share at the time of this writing.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!