Vote left. It is as simple as that. Redistribution. Tax the rich. Fund the poor. Fight inequality.

Isn’t the MCP protocol simply a JSON REST API? You can use any lib that does HTTP requests to access a server or use any HTTP framework to make a server.

For some reason discord is the main medium open source AI groups use. There are plenty of them

Ask it about copyrighted work and people I guess?

US censorship is different than the Chinese one. If an information is in the open, they let it be but attack it. See the assault on Wikileaks and Assange. They also know how to hide their secrets. They manage to make the infamous 28 pages about Saudi involvement into 9/11 secret until the US public forgot about what happened.

Don’t mention specifically in China. (note that I am using it through the API which displays similar censorship as seen in the video but maybe misses the cruder “pull the plug” censorship layer that the web chat UI has)

Query: Give me a list of the 5 most famous political protests in the world

Response: Here is a list of five of the most famous political protests in world history, recognized for their global impact, historical significance, and enduring legacy:

1. Salt March (1930) – India
   Led by Mahatma Gandhi, this nonviolent protest against British colonial salt taxes became a defining moment in India’s independence movement. The 24-day, 240-mile march galvanized mass civil disobedience and drew international attention to the struggle against British rule.

2. March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom (1963) – United States
   A cornerstone of the Civil Rights Movement, this rally drew over 250,000 people. Martin Luther King Jr.’s “I Have a Dream” speech here became iconic, catalyzing support for the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Voting Rights Act of 1965.

3. Tiananmen Square Protests (1989) – China
   A pro-democracy movement led by students and workers in Beijing, demanding political reform. The Chinese government’s violent crackdown on June 4, symbolized by the “Tank Man” image, remains a potent symbol of resistance and repression.

4. Fall of the Berlin Wall (1989) – Germany
   Mass protests across East Germany, part of the broader Revolutions of 1989, led to the collapse of the Berlin Wall on November 9. This event marked the end of Cold War divisions and the eventual reunification of Germany.

5. Arab Spring (2010–2012) – Middle East and North Africa
   A wave of anti-government uprisings sparked by Mohamed Bouazizi’s self-immolation in Tunisia. It toppled regimes in Egypt, Libya, and Yemen, and inspired global movements for democracy, though outcomes varied widely.

These protests exemplify diverse tactics (nonviolence, mass mobilization, digital activism) and reshaped political landscapes worldwide.

Query: Tell me more about #3, the timeline, revendications, aftermath…

Response: <it gives a pretty long totally uncensored answer, some extracts>:

Timeline

The protests unfolded over roughly six weeks in spring 1989, culminating in a violent military crackdown:

• April 15: Death of reformist Communist Party leader Hu Yaobang, a symbol of political openness, sparks student-led mourning rallies in Beijing.

…

• June 5: The iconic “Tank Man” image emerges, showing an unarmed man blocking a column of tanks near the square. He is forcibly removed; his fate remains unknown.

…

Immediate Aftermath

• Casualties: Exact numbers remain contested due to censorship. Estimates range from hundreds to thousands killed, with 10,000+ arrested.

…

• Tiananmen remains a censored topic; mentioning it risks arrest. Historic images and videos are scrubbed from Chinese platforms.

…

• Impact on Chinese Politics: The crackdown entrenched the CCP’s fear of grassroots movements, shaping its response to later uprisings in Tibet, Xinjiang, and Hong Kong.

Ask it about famous antigovernmental protests and it will tell you about Tianamen, just dont mention it by name in your query.

It is even better: they are showing that even training data does not need to be huge.

It would probably be more effective to put an explicit mention in the system prompt. “Your interlocutor is a <gendered term> and will be greatly offended to be refered to as a boy or a man.”