'You use your women like this? That’s why your country’s s**t’: Mounted Border Patrol officer slams migrants who protect themselves by pushing women in front of them

A furious mounted Border Patrol officer was filmed shouting at an illegal Haitian migrant who appeared to push women in between himself and the horse for protection.

The unnamed guard is heard to shout, 'You use your women like this? That's why your country's sh*t' at the man during the encounter along the border between Acuna in Mexico and in Del Rio in Texas on Monday.

It is unclear who the migrant was, or whether the women he was with were relatives in the clip shared by Al Jazeera amid President's Biden latest border disaster.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-10013681/You-use-women-like-Thats-countrys-s-t.html?ito=social-twitter_dailymailus

>>14631222

A concentrated effort put forth by Propagandists over decades, only recently weaponized to this extent by Foreign Nations and the sycophants who've sold out to them or been compromised by their agents.

Wait. She's calling for an investigation, of the situation she's in charge of?

VP HARRIS: "What I saw depicted about those individuals on horseback treating human beings the way they were is horrible…Human beings should never be treated that way."

"…As a member of the Western Hemisphere, we've gotta support some very basic needs…"

https://twitter.com/Breaking911/status/1440388322061271047

The people who just extinguished an innocent family with a missile strike (and tried to cover it up) now want disciplinary action against…border agents for using horses to safely patrol a vast desert wilderness.

https://twitter.com/StephenM/status/1440405617785532417

Government by algorithm: Can AI improve human decision making?

In recent years, researchers and journalists have exposed how algorithmic systems used by courts, police, education departments, welfare agencies and other government bodies are rife with errors and biases. These reports have spurred increased regulatory attention to evaluating the accuracy and fairness of algorithms used (or proposed for use) by governments.

Although it is necessary to increase the scrutiny placed on the quality of government algorithms, this approach fails to fully consider how algorithmic predictions affect policy decisions. First, in most high-stakes and controversial settings, algorithms do not operate autonomously. Instead, they are provided as aids to people who make the final decisions. Second, most policy decisions require more than a straightforward prediction. Instead, decisionmakers must balance predictions of future outcomes with other, competing goals.

When participants in our experiment were presented with the predictions of risk assessments, they became more attentive to reducing risk at the expense of other values. This systematic change in decision making counteracted the potential benefits of improved predictions. In the context of pretrial decision making, the ultimate effect was to increase racial disparities in pretrial detention.

(Can the A.I. autocorrect the typo's? Geez.)

https://thehill.com/opinion/technology/573252-government-by-algorithm-can-ai-improve-human-decisionmaking