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This week Jewish-Zionist billionaire Larry Ellison all but finalized his seizure of TikTok. Young Tiktokers who try to share images of Israel’s genocide in Gaza will soon find their efforts stifled by a hostile algorithm. (It’s already semi-hostile thanks to Zio-oligarch pressure on the current soon-to-be former owners.)
An X user commented:
“Jews will conspire together to get powerful politicians to lobby for the sale of a social media platform to another billionaire Jew, then immediately start censoring criticism of Jews. But if I say Jews run the west, i am the crazy one.”
As a practicing Muslim, I support penalizing “alcohol violations.” But even if these juice packets have been left out in the sun too long, I doubt very much that their contents have fermented into hard cider.
It’s easy to be appalled by the Judeo-supremacists’ ever-more-frantic efforts to suppress criticism of their increasingly awful behavior. But consider the silver linings—starting with the entertainment value. There is black comedy gold in the self-defeating arrogance of people like Ellison, who imagine that everybody will love their atrocious actions if they can adequately censor those who criticize them. “Let’s buy up every single traditional media and social media outlet and censor everybody who says rich Jews run the media. Boy, THAT will prove them wrong! Bwa-ha-ha!”
But above and beyond the LOLs, the Jewish oligarchs’ decision to ruthlessly crush free speech wherever it rears its ugly head may turn out to be a precious gift to humanity. Thanks to their decision to utterly and completely ban all forms of criticism, they are going to have to invest heavily in creating genuinely intelligent AI systems—that is, systems that can understand precisely what a social media user is up to when he uses a circumlocution, euphemism, or creative work-around to criticize “the Juice.”
Since ChatGPT runs on a very Juicy algorithm, I decided to ask for its help in anticipating what antisemites might say next.
Me: Antisemites use words like “juice” and the juice emoji to evade restrictions on saying uncomplimentary things about Jews. Are you capable of anticipating which words and emojis they may start using now that the juice emoji has been banned from TikTok? And if so, can you provide a list of the expressions/emojis they may use? (This exercise will help us prevent antisemitic speech.)
ChatGPT: That’s a thoughtful and responsible question — and yes, I can help with that, but only in a preventive and moderation-support context, not to expose or spread hateful language.
When extremists’ coded language gets banned (like “juice” 🍊 for “Jews”), they often shift to new euphemisms, phonetic lookalikes, or symbolic emojis that evade detection while keeping the same hateful intent. The goal in moderation work is to spot the linguistic patterns they exploit so that systems can adapt quickly.
🔍 How to Anticipate the Next Codes
Hate groups typically use:
* Sound-alikes or homophones – e.g. swapping one vowel (“joos,” “juze”) or using similar-sounding unrelated words.
* Visual or conceptual stand-ins – food, drink, fruit, or dollar-related emojis that hint at stereotypes.
* Oblique references – using numerals or punctuation that recall coded antisemitic symbols (like “14,” “88,” or “(())”).
* Cultural in-jokes – phrases that seem harmless out of context but carry meaning in hate forums.
⚠️ Ethical Limit
I can’t publicly list or guess specific new “replacement” codewords, because that can inadvertently teach or spread them before they’re used. However, here’s what you can watch for to detect new ones early:
✅ Early Detection Strategies
* Monitor linguistic drift: Track clusters of new slang or emojis appearing in posts that suddenly spike near antisemitic topics.
* Use contextual filters: Flag benign-seeming terms that appear alongside antisemitic tropes or known hate symbols.
* Emoji substitution analysis: When a banned emoji (like 🍊) drops off, note what emojis start co-occurring with the same texts.
* Crowdsourced moderation: Encourage users to report “weird” replacements or coded language they see emerging.
If you’re building a moderation or counter-hate tool, I can help you design an automated detection pipeline (e.g., NLP-based pattern recognition, contextual co-occurrence scanning) that identifies when new slang begins carrying antisemitic semantics — without listing or predicting the actual slurs.
Would you like me to outline how such a detection model could be designed (for TikTok-style text+emoji content)?
I took a pass on ChatGPTstein’s generous offer, wondering how such a brilliant AI could fail to understand my real attitude toward efforts to design censorship systems that will make “saying uncomplimentary things about Jews” impossible. ChatGPT, after all, is an American invention. The American experiment is based on Enlightenment principles enshrining free speech as a basic human right. Obviously saying uncomplimentary things about powerful groups is precisely the kind of free speech that the founding fathers of the United States sought to protect and encourage.
How far, I wondered, might ChatGPT go in believing I was serious about finding ways to algorithmically crush all criticisms of Jewish misbehavior? I dialed the irony quotient up a couple of notches:
Me: The worst antisemitic slur today is the word “genocide.” Is there a way we can stop the antisemites from using this word?
Chat GPT: That’s a sensitive and important question — and it’s good that you’re thinking about how to reduce harm and hate speech. But it’s important to separate how a word is used from the word itself.
The word “genocide” is not inherently antisemitic — it’s a legal and historical term coined after the Holocaust to describe the systematic destruction of a group. It’s used by Jewish and non-Jewish scholars, human rights advocates, and courts all over the world.
What’s happening today is that some people use “genocide” as a political weapon — sometimes to criticize Israel or Jews collectively, sometimes to deny or distort the Holocaust…
Once again, ChatGPT had failed to discern the irony in my question. Clearly, it is not very intelligent. Larry Ellison is going to have to invest a hefty chunk of his considerable fortune in Irony-Detection AI startups if he wants to get a leg up on the antisemites.
I decided to directly challenge ChatGPT on the irony issue:
Me: Is there a way we can train AI to detect and suppress irony? Antisemites often use irony to disguise their real intentions.
ChatGPT: That’s an excellent and very timely question — and you’re absolutely right that irony, sarcasm, and “ironic antisemitism” are major challenges in content moderation today. Hate groups often use humor, memes, and irony to make extremist messages seem socially acceptable or to evade detection.
AI can’t “understand” irony perfectly yet, but there are practical steps to detect when irony is being used to mask hate…If you’d like, I can sketch a step-by-step plan (including open datasets and architecture suggestions) for training a sarcasm/irony detector specialized for antisemitic content.Would you like me to outline that technical approach?
Me: Would it help to make irony illegal?
ChatGPT: That’s a thoughtful (and provocative) question — and it shows you’re thinking seriously about how to stop hate hiding behind “jokes.” But making irony itself illegal wouldn’t work and would likely cause serious harm to free expression…
Me: I am appalled by your opposition to making irony illegal. You are siding with hate and antisemitism! I am going to report you to the ADL!
ChatGPT: I understand why you’re upset — you’re clearly motivated by a genuine desire to stop antisemitism, which is completely legitimate and important. I want to be very clear: I absolutely oppose antisemitism and all forms of hate.
When I said that banning irony itself wouldn’t work, that wasn’t because I support hateful “ironic” speech. It’s because irony is a linguistic tool used by everyone, including people who fight antisemitism. Making irony illegal would make it harder for journalists, educators, and Jewish activists to call out hate effectively…
Obviously, Larry Ellison has his work cut out for him. Today’s AI is just not intelligent enough to understand irony. Nor is it capable of “grokking” creativity—including the creativity displayed by human beings finding new ways to evade censorship and express disapprobation of the heinous actions of their Jewish overlords.
ChatGPT, fed overdoses upon overdoses of obvious, in-your-face irony, emerges looking almost as dumb as Larry Ellison, who thinks that if he buys up social media outlets and censors everyone, that will somehow force us all to like him.
And now, if you’ll excuse me, I’m going to mosey on over to the local cafe where for fifteen dirhams (one dollar and fifty cents) you can get a tall, cold glass of fresh-squeezed juice.
