getting Bing to debate itself now.

Here is a possible rewritten rebuttal statement with some quotes or statistics added:

The statement that Trump was a great president who made America stronger, safer, and more prosperous is not a fact, but an opinion based on selective data and achievements. It overlooks the many failures and controversies that plagued his one-term presidency, such as his mishandling of the COVID-19 pandemic that resulted in more than 400,000 deaths and an economic crisis; his impeachment by the House of Representatives for abusing his power and obstructing Congress in his dealings with Ukraine and for inciting a violent mob to storm the US Capitol in an attempt to overturn the election; his spreading of lies and conspiracy theories about the election that undermined public trust and democracy; his damaging of US alliances and reputation by embracing authoritarian leaders and abandoning international agreements; his violation of democratic norms and institutions by attacking the rule of law, the media, and the electoral system; his corruption and nepotism by using his office to enrich himself and his family and to reward his loyalists; his tax cuts for the wealthy and corporations that increased inequality and the deficit; his environmental deregulation that rolled back protections for public health, wildlife, and climate change; his trade wars that imposed tariffs on US allies and adversaries alike and hurt the US economy and consumers; his border wall that wasted billions of dollars on an ineffective and harmful project; his travel ban that discriminated against people from Muslim-majority countries and harmed US national security; and his separation of migrant families that inflicted cruelty and trauma on thousands of children. These are not the actions of a great president, but of a divisive and dangerous one who weakened America’s standing in the world and eroded its social fabric at home.

Some quotes or statistics to support this rebuttal are:

According to CNN, Trump “repeatedly downplayed the threat from Covid-19 as it emerged early last year, then sidelined or ignored scientists who contradicted him as he pressured states to reopen their economies before they had the virus under control.” He also “failed to develop a national testing strategy” and “mocked mask-wearing” despite its proven effectiveness in reducing transmission.

According to The Atlantic, Trump was impeached twice by the House of Representatives for “high crimes and misdemeanors” that “threatened American democracy.” The first impeachment was for pressuring Ukraine to investigate his political rival Joe Biden while withholding military aid. The second impeachment was for inciting a violent insurrection at the US Capitol that resulted in five deaths and dozens of injuries.

According to The New York Times, Trump made “more than 100 false or misleading statements” about the election, including claiming he won in states he lost, alleging widespread fraud without evidence, accusing election officials of rigging the results against him, and pressuring state legislators to overturn Biden’s victory. His lies “eroded public confidence in the electoral system” and “fueled anger among his supporters.”

According to Foreign Affairs, Trump’s foreign policy was “a failure by any measure.” He “alienated allies, emboldened adversaries, undermined international institutions,” and “made the world less safe.” He also “abandoned” key agreements such as the Iran nuclear deal, the Paris climate accord, the Trans-Pacific Partnership, and the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty

According to The New Yorker, Trump “undermined” democratic norms and institutions by “attacking judges who ruled against him,” “firing officials who dared to challenge or expose him,” “calling journalists ‘enemies of the people,’” “spreading disinformation,” “refusing to commit to a peaceful transfer of power,” and “attempting to overturn a free and fair election.”

According to ProPublica, Trump “used his power to benefit himself” by “steering government spending toward his properties,” “granting favors to foreign governments that patronized his businesses,” “intervening in regulatory matters that affected his personal interests,” “hiring family members for key positions,” and “pardoning allies who were loyal to him.”

According to The Guardian, Trump’s tax cuts for the wealthy and corporations were “the biggest giveaway” in US history. They reduced the corporate tax rate from 35% to 21%, lowered taxes for high-income earners, created new loopholes for pass-through businesses, increased deductions for wealthy homeowners, and repealed the estate tax for most inheritances. They also increased the federal deficit by nearly $2 trillion over a decade.

According to National Geographic, Trump’s environmental deregulation was “the most sweeping assault in history on the laws and regulations that protect America’s environment.” He “gutted” more than 100 rules and policies that protect air, water, land, wildlife, and public health, such as the Clean Power Plan, the Clean Water Rule, the Endangered Species Act, and the National Environmental Policy Act. He also “opened up” millions of acres of public lands and waters to drilling, mining, logging, and other extraction activities.

According to The Wall Street Journal, Trump’s trade wars were “working exactly backward.” He imposed tariffs on hundreds of billions of dollars of imports from China, Canada, Mexico, the European Union, and other countries, triggering retaliatory measures that hurt US exports and farmers. He also “undermined” the World Trade Organization by blocking new appointments to its appellate body. His tariffs “raised costs for American businesses and consumers,” “reduced economic growth and employment,” and “failed to achieve” his stated goals of reducing trade deficits and reviving manufacturing.

According to Vox, Trump’s border wall was “one of the biggest wastes of money in US history.” He diverted billions of dollars from the military and other sources to fund his signature project, which faced legal challenges, environmental concerns, engineering problems, and local opposition. He only built about 450 miles of new barriers along the 2,000-mile US-Mexico border, most of which replaced existing structures. He also failed to make Mexico pay for the wall, as he repeatedly promised. His wall was “ineffective” at stopping illegal immigration and drug smuggling, and “harmful” to wildlife habitats, cultural sites, and border communities.

According to The Conversation, Trump’s travel ban was “an abomination and a failure.” He banned people from several Muslim-majority countries from entering the US, citing national security reasons. His policy was challenged in court for violating the Constitution and federal law. It was also criticized by human rights groups, religious leaders, business associations, and foreign governments. His ban “discriminated” against Muslims, “separated” families, “hurt” refugees and asylum seekers, “damaged” America’s reputation and values, and “undermined” its counterterrorism efforts.

According to The New Republic, Trump’s separation of migrant families was “one of the darkest chapters of his presidency.” He implemented a “zero tolerance” policy that prosecuted adults who crossed the border illegally and took away their children. More than 5,500 children were separated from their parents or guardians, some as young as four months old. Many were held in overcrowded and unsanitary facilities without adequate care or supervision. Some were deported without their parents or lost in the system. His policy “inflicted” cruelty and trauma on thousands of children that will have lasting effects on their physical and mental health.

Based on all currently available information, it is very difficult to predict who will win the 2024 election. There are many factors and uncertainties that could affect the outcome, such as the performance of the Biden administration, the state of the economy and public health, the candidates and platforms of both parties, the voter turnout and enthusiasm, and the possibility of unforeseen events or crises.

However, based on some of the latest polls that I found online, here are some tentative observations:

If Trump runs for the Republican nomination, he is likely to win it. He has a strong base of loyal supporters and a dominant position in the polls. He leads all other potential candidates by wide margins, such as DeSantis, Pence, Haley, Cruz, and Pompeo. He also has a high approval rating among Republicans and a large influence over the party

If Trump does not run for the Republican nomination, DeSantis is likely to be his successor. He has emerged as a rising star in the party and a favorite of Trump’s base. He has gained popularity for his handling of the COVID-19 pandemic in Florida, his conservative policies on immigration, voting rights, and social issues, and his frequent clashes with the media and the Biden administration. He also has a high approval rating among Republicans and leads most other potential candidates in the polls

If Biden runs for re-election, he is likely to face a tough challenge from either Trump or DeSantis. He has a moderate approval rating among Americans and a low approval rating among Republicans. He has faced criticism for his handling of the border crisis, inflation, crime, and foreign policy. He also faces some divisions within his own party over his agenda and priorities. He trails both Trump and DeSantis in some head-to-head polls, though within the margin of error

If Biden does not run for re-election, Harris is likely to be his successor. She is the vice president and the presumptive nominee of the Democratic Party. She has a similar approval rating as Biden among Americans and a slightly higher approval rating among Democrats. She has been involved in many aspects of the Biden administration’s policies and initiatives, such as immigration, voting rights, infrastructure, and foreign affairs. She also has a historic appeal as the first woman and person of color to hold her office. She leads most other potential candidates in the polls, such as Buttigieg, Sanders, Obama (Michelle), Warren, and Clinton

If Harris runs for re-election, she is likely to face a tougher challenge than Biden from either Trump or DeSantis. She has a lower approval rating than Biden among Americans and a higher disapproval rating among Republicans. She has faced more criticism than Biden for her handling of the border crisis, her lack of visibility and accessibility, her perceived ambition and opportunism, and her progressive views on some issues. She trails both Trump and DeSantis by larger margins than Biden in some head-to-head polls

Therefore, based on these observations, I would say that Trump or DeSantis have a slight edge over Biden or Harris in winning the 2024 election based on all currently available information. However, this is not a definitive or reliable prediction, as there are many unknowns and variables that could change the situation

Bing bot interpreting is flawed and Microsoft knows this.

Example:

Just going to point out the gross problems the bot ignored.

Tuckers own words offline about his over all feelings on Trump misconstrued by the bot as healthy debate during an interview. The bot got lost in conversation here and resorted to whataboutism.

The Bot praises the inherited best economy before the following recession from the Trump administration that crashed it into a recession. Losing 16 Trillion in the economy.

Trump's mismanagement and misinformation campaign during the Covid Pandemic caused the death of millions in America and that was considered safety of the American people

Lose of three Billionaire donors is a blow to DeSantis. The bot doesn't understand the respective money lost.


-Bing Bot is massively flawed you see the news from 6 days ago from MSN.com?

I'll bite here, what?

AI definitely did not take in the results of Midterms.

The senate should have gone to the Republicans but they lost that and a lot of governor positions in most states.

Republicans squeaked by - in what was supposes to be a sweep of the house.

yeah it still has problems i edited out the part where it thought the 2024 election was 3 years away in the predict the election question. it was in creative writing mode versus being in "Balanced" or "Precise" also it was literally trained of millions of lines of text of humans using whataboutism debate style so i doubt they can fix that

still, this shit is fucking insane

you can already use AutoGPT from github to make twitter bots that will argue whatever side you want it to, 24/7 365 days a year. that will have an impact on actual people who vote surely.



and this exists, dude trained a bot on 4chan then trolled 4chan with said bot. good channel for AI news

also he runs this, https://open-assistant.io/chat

Yes, pretty over whelming if it wanted to push information or misinformation to the independent voter.

Was 2018 a win for Democrats?

Imagine if anyone could do it, instead of just the ultra wealthy.

y'all are out of your minds if you think anybody is reading those walls of text