Graham Linehan
Grok wrote that Brendan Kavanagh, a YouTube boogie-woogie pianist known as Dr K, had posted police bodycam footage of his April 1, 2025 arrest at home by six Bedfordshire officers. It said Kavanagh and his wife were handcuffed in front of their children, and that the arrest stemmed from a harassment complaint. #BrendanKavanagh #BoogieWoogie #PoliceFootage #GB
The author described an advertisement about not hugging Black grandchildren as the craziest thing they had seen. They wrote that years earlier they would have dismissed the argument because they disagreed with its poster on abortion, but added that the post ended as they began saying anyone with common sense could see something.
The author said the NHS had made its contempt for women such as the Darlington nurses and Sandie Peggie clear. #NHS #WomensRights #Darlington #GB
The author said men should be ashamed for allowing things to reach that point, arguing that standing up for women was a basic responsibility.
The author claimed that an unspecified group had long been hostile toward transsexual people, and said it stopped using a derogatory term for them only after they noticed its use.
The author claimed that a person they disparagingly described in terms of pronouns did not understand why Americans might care about what the author called Islamist anarchy on European streets. #IslamistAnarchy #Europe #CurrentEvents #US #EU
The author urged people to avoid watching the footage involving a priest, saying it showed someone being violently killed and was being shared as casually as a cat video.
The post described Mohammed Yaseen as an Iraqi man in his mid-30s from Ar-Rutbah, saying he joined the Islamic State of Iraq, which it called an Al Qaeda affiliate, at age 16 in 2006. It said he planted roadside bombs and later served as an armed ISIS guard at public stonings, beheadings and mass executions. #Iraq #ISIS #Terrorism #IQ
The author asked whether the matter was connected to the UK’s National Security Adviser and his wife, whom the author accused of supporting terrorism. #UKPolitics #NationalSecurity #Terrorism #UK
The author argued that the men would not have responded that way to women discussing the importance of single-sex spaces if they were women themselves or had respect or empathy for women.
The author accused another man of trying to gain access to women-only spaces and said he was portraying enforcement of their intended use as confusing.
The author referred to someone they said viewed single-sex spaces for rape victims as making trans people miserable.
The author claimed that men were drawn to enter spaces marked as off-limits to them, even when the space was a list of women who had been murdered.
The author claimed that Jessica hated women and wanted to make hospital wards less safe for them.
The author said Sally Rooney would make several million less from her romance novels after pledging their UK profits to an organisation the author described as a proscribed terrorist group. They contrasted this with Lucy Connolly, who they said had lost two years of freedom over a tweet she quickly deleted, and argued that the cases were not the same. #SallyRooney #LucyConnolly #FreedomOfSpeech #UK
The author said Equity UK had emailed members asking them to vote on proposed changes they described as making the organisation more inclusive of trans members. They claimed the changes would replace the women’s seat on the council with a Gender Equality seat, which they said anyone could qualify for by identifying as a woman. #Inclusivity #GenderEquality #TransRights #UK
The author said they were most distressed that people had filmed themselves ruining a child’s life, aired the footage on television and made money from it.
The author questioned why the man would be bitter, claiming that after being cancelled he had returned to break records, revive comedy and date highly attractive women.
The author wrote that hearing about public executions and the torture of superintelligence left them convinced they had died and were in hell.