Trump, AI and the mysterious case of the open White House window

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

51% : It was against this backdrop that The Associated Press reported: Right off the bat, when Trump contradicts his own team, it's going to generate some interest.
46% : Hours before the Q&A in the Oval Office, the White House press office has confirmed the video is real and said it showed a "contractor who was doing regular maintenance" while Trump was away.
27% : As it happens, Arendt didn't actually say this (at least not exactly), but the quote resonates because of its salience: Trump obviously tries to get people to believe lies all the time, but nearly as often, the president tries to get people to give up on the idea that facts exist.
24% : The larger point is that Trump probably wasn't kidding, at least not entirely, when he said he'd "just blame AI" when confronted with real embarrassments, because he's already on record doing exactly that.
17% : If you spent some time on social media over the Labor Day weekend, you probably saw an odd video related to the White House -- but unlike most odd videos related to the White House, this one didn't appear to have anything to do with Donald Trump.
15% : Trump was eager to blame AI to explain away the clips that made him look awful, but they were legitimate anyway.

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