Shaun King tried to rile up a mob of angry protesters after an 80-year-old man allegedly shot an innocent black teen.

According to police, a white Kansas City, MO homeowner shot a black teen last Thursday after the 16-year-old rang the doorbell to the wrong home.

16-year-old Ralph Paul Yarl was shot twice in the head by the 80-year-old homeowner after the teen rang the wrong doorbell while picking up his siblings, according to lawyers.

Ralph Yarl

Ralph Paul Yarl survived and is currently hospitalized in critical condition.

The homeowner was released from custody after being held for 24 hours while police investigated the shooting.

Far-left BLM attorney Ben Crump is calling for authorities to identify and arrest the homeowner.

“There can be no excuse for the release of this armed and dangerous suspect after admitting to shooting an unarmed, non-threatening and defenseless teenager that rang his doorbell!” Ben Crump said.

“We demand swift action from Clay County prosecutors and law enforcement to identify, arrest and prosecute to the full extent of the law the man responsible for this horrendous and unjustifiable shooting,” Crump added.

We've been retained by Ralph Yarl & his family following the unjustifiable shooting of the 16-yo by an unidentified white male assailant. @MerrittForTexas & our legal team demand Clay County prosecutors & law enforcement swiftly identify, arrest, & prosecute the man responsible! pic.twitter.com/FmX2S7ZEZh

— Ben Crump (@AttorneyCrump) April 17, 2023

Shaun King on Thursday threatened to dox the homeowner.

“We have the name and address of the man who shot Ralph Yarl,” Shaun King said in a Twitter post on Monday.

“It’s in everybody’s best interest that he be charged and arrested today,” he added.

Serial hoaxer Shaun King has taken to Twitter to suggest that he is ready to sic a mob on the home of an 80-something-year-old in Kansas City accused by activists of shooting a black teen who went to his home. Ralph Yarl's family claim on social media that he was shot in the… pic.twitter.com/JcBpLjnJEq

— Andy Ngô (@MrAndyNgo) April 17, 2023

Protestors gathered outside of the alleged shooter’s home demanding justice.

“We are here because an injustice has happened.”

Hundreds of protestors walked to the house where 16-year-old Ralph Yarl was shot.

Yarl meant to go to a house on NE 115th Terrace to pick up a sibling, but went to 115th Street instead. The resident shot him in the head. @kmbc pic.twitter.com/WhRKgPokPu

— Peyton Headlee KMBC (@PeytonKMBC) April 16, 2023

The post Race Activist Shaun King Threatens to Dox 80-year-old Homeowner Who Allegedly Shot Black Teen For ‘Ringing Wrong Doorbell’ appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

Chatbots are all the rage in the west. ChatGPT, Bing Chat, Jasper and many others have taken our societies by storm, and many people have become obsessed with this popular application of Artificial Intelligence (AI).

Chinese Tech Giants, not to be outdone, are also developing many models of Chatbot both for the Chinese market as well as for export.

But the development of these applications has found a difficulty that is specific to the Chinese society: censure.

The Chinese government has issued regulations requiring chatbots that use artificial intelligence to stick to the ruling Communist Party line.

Programmers and companies developing bots that do not follow this directive will be held responsible for any ‘subversive’ output.

It’s expected in the industry that this move ‘will likely be the death of further innovation in the sector.’

Radio Free Asia reports:

“‘The content generated by generative artificial intelligence should reflect the core values ​​of socialism,’ the country’s Cyberspace Administration said in draft rules issued for public feedback and comment on April 11.

‘[It] must not contain subversion of state power, overthrow of the socialist system, incitement to split the country, undermine national unity [or] promote terrorism [and] extremism,’ it said, using phrases typically used to target public dissent and criticism of the government.”

The authorities want to see this implemented by year’s end, as Tech Firms are rushing to develop their own chatbots.

Meanwhile, regulators have warned companies not to make available the artificial intelligence ChatGPT to the public.

In 2017, a chatbot called ‘Baby Q’ was discontinued, “after it referred to the government as a ‘corrupt regime’, claimed it had no love for the Communist Party and said it dreamed of emigrating to the United States, amid reports that its programmers had been hauled in for questioning by police.”

Organizations and individuals using AI products to provide services will be held responsible for their output.

Computer scientist Zhang Xiaogang:

“A dictatorial regime will always try to control everything, but this is a ridiculous approach,” Zhang said. “Restricting such things is tantamount to restricting AI itself, which will cause China’s AI to fall behind the rest of the world.”

The post Chinese Chatbots Must Toe the Communist Party Line – Regulations Expected to Kill Innovation In This Sector appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.