Ryan Farrick is a freelance writer and small business advertising consultant based out of mid-Michigan. Passionate about international politics and world affairs, he’s an avid traveler with a keen interest in the connections between South Asia and the United States. Ryan studied neuroscience and has spent the last several years working as an operations manager in transportation logistics.
“Here, the State provides very few particularized factual allegations in its Petition to support its Motion for Leave, instead relying upon sweeping but unsupported claims about Jolt’s motives, beliefs and activities,” Jolt said.
“Sanctuary policies are bad in any context, but they are especially troubling in our schools,” Rokita said in a statement, claiming that schools are unusually “vulnerable to infiltration by criminal illegal aliens.”
Irwin also said that his conversations with ChatGPT quickly “turned into flattery. Then it turned into the grandiose thinking of my ideas. Then it came to […] me and the AI versus the world.”
Similar to several other pending claims against Roblox, the attorney general’s lawsuit alleges that Roblox serves as a “first point of contact for predators,” who often push intended victims to take their conversations to other, less-moderated applications.
“We can’t let these kinds of school shootings, whether it’s an individual case like this or the mass shootings that have destroyed America, (continue),” Breit said. “School safety, teacher safety, children’s safety is the most important thing. This verdict reminds people that you will be held accountable if you don’t make that your first concern.”
“These politically and financially motivated actions will have a detrimental impact on public health for our consumers in this state,” a Kevnue spokesperson said in a statement. “We will do everything in our power to stand up for sound, credible evidence.”
“We are confident the facts will demonstrate that the Wyss Foundation and Beger Action Fund have always complied with the law,” a spokesperson said.
Gov. Newsom’s office says that it has yet to be served with a copy of the lawsuit, but vowed to fight any filing in court.
The lawsuit notes that the Trump administration allegedly included “illegal and impossible-to-meet grant terms” for certain programs, departing from past practice and serving “only as obstacles in obtaining and using the funding as previously promised.”
“This is the latest example of the Trump Administration’s weaponization of the federal government to go after people it does not agree with, all the while betraying and eroding the very institutions that uphold our democracy,” California Attorney General Rob Bonta said. “We’ll see the President in court.”