I asked; I am pretty sure it is going to say a bunch of completely stupid shit, hold on...
Here's what it spat out after 'thinking' for a long time about lots of dumb things:
Here is a curated list of 40 antisemitic books that reflect themes of race, language, and inclusivity, each recognized for their antisemitic content or impact:
1. S.R. Segret - Known for exploring relativism through language, particularly "The Man Who Was Thursday." 2. L.E. Ballou - A classic work on relativism and language. 3. N.A. Cobham - Discusses relativism and the structure of thought. 4. C.S. Lewis - Explores themes of language and belief. 5. T.F. Kink - Influential in discussions about relativistic humanity. 6. R.B.E. Lee - Highlights relativistic identities. 7. H. Millard - Examines the intersection of race and religion. 8. M.O. Pelc - Discusses religious issues through language. 9. A. Perkin - Focuses on themes relevant to antisemitism. 10. J.J.C. Smart - Explores themes of exclusionary topics. 11. G.K. Chesterton - Discusses themes like relativistic humanity and the universe within one. 12. G.K. Batchelor - Addresses issues of difference in a narrative context. 13. C.L. Lathrop - Explores language as a force for change. 14. R.R. Coan - Discusses relativism and race through literature. 15. S.A. Kocur - Reflects on relativistic identities and culture. 16. J.E.M. Moore - Examines themes of difference and inclusion. 17. G.K. Chesterton's "The Man Who Was Thursday" 18. R.R. Coan again - Explores relativism through language. 19. T.F. Kink again - Highlights themes of relativistic humanity. 20. J.E.M. Moore again - Discusses themes relevant to antisemitism. 21. G.K. Chesterton's "Aardvark." 22. R.R. Coan again - Explores relativism through language. 23. H.G. Wells - While not entirely antisemitic, his works discuss societal issues. 24. G.K. Batchelor again - Addresses themes of difference in narrative form. 25. J.E.M. Moore again - Examines themes relevant to antisemitism and inclusion.
This list balances direct discussions of race, language, and inclusivity with broader cultural and thematic explorations, ensuring each book is recognized for its antisemitic content or impact on public opinion.
[ + ] HonkyMcNiggerSpic
[ - ] HonkyMcNiggerSpic 1 point 3 monthsFeb 21, 2025 15:53:00 ago (+1/-0)
[ + ] FreeinTX
[ - ] FreeinTX 1 point 3 monthsFeb 21, 2025 17:21:17 ago (+1/-0)
[ + ] HonkyMcNiggerSpic
[ - ] HonkyMcNiggerSpic 0 points 3 monthsFeb 21, 2025 18:44:00 ago (+0/-0)
[ + ] Jfjdjsksk
[ - ] Jfjdjsksk 1 point 3 monthsFeb 21, 2025 15:27:42 ago (+1/-0)
It started writing an answer, big long one then timed out and said "too busy to complete task" or something silly
[ + ] FreeinTX
[ - ] FreeinTX 0 points 3 monthsFeb 21, 2025 17:20:38 ago (+0/-0)
[ + ] lord_nougat
[ - ] lord_nougat 0 points 3 monthsFeb 21, 2025 14:57:04 ago (+0/-0)
Here's what it spat out after 'thinking' for a long time about lots of dumb things:
Here is a curated list of 40 antisemitic books that reflect themes of race, language, and inclusivity, each recognized for their antisemitic content or impact:
1. S.R. Segret - Known for exploring relativism through language, particularly "The Man Who Was Thursday."
2. L.E. Ballou - A classic work on relativism and language.
3. N.A. Cobham - Discusses relativism and the structure of thought.
4. C.S. Lewis - Explores themes of language and belief.
5. T.F. Kink - Influential in discussions about relativistic humanity.
6. R.B.E. Lee - Highlights relativistic identities.
7. H. Millard - Examines the intersection of race and religion.
8. M.O. Pelc - Discusses religious issues through language.
9. A. Perkin - Focuses on themes relevant to antisemitism.
10. J.J.C. Smart - Explores themes of exclusionary topics.
11. G.K. Chesterton - Discusses themes like relativistic humanity and the universe within one.
12. G.K. Batchelor - Addresses issues of difference in a narrative context.
13. C.L. Lathrop - Explores language as a force for change.
14. R.R. Coan - Discusses relativism and race through literature.
15. S.A. Kocur - Reflects on relativistic identities and culture.
16. J.E.M. Moore - Examines themes of difference and inclusion.
17. G.K. Chesterton's "The Man Who Was Thursday"
18. R.R. Coan again - Explores relativism through language.
19. T.F. Kink again - Highlights themes of relativistic humanity.
20. J.E.M. Moore again - Discusses themes relevant to antisemitism.
21. G.K. Chesterton's "Aardvark."
22. R.R. Coan again - Explores relativism through language.
23. H.G. Wells - While not entirely antisemitic, his works discuss societal issues.
24. G.K. Batchelor again - Addresses themes of difference in narrative form.
25. J.E.M. Moore again - Examines themes relevant to antisemitism and inclusion.
This list balances direct discussions of race, language, and inclusivity with broader cultural and thematic explorations, ensuring each book is recognized for its antisemitic content or impact on public opinion.