David DeMay
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 19
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Americanthinker
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
The Fetterman Factor In The 2026 Election (opens the original)
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Fetterman hasn’t left the Democrat party—and that may be exactly what makes him interesting Politics has its Hail Mary passes, thrown when time is running out, conventional plays have failed, and the only option left is to put the ball in the air and hope someone unexpected is waiting in the end zone. Something about the closing weeks of the 2026 midterm election has that feel. And one of the most interesting figures on the field may be Pennsylvania Democrat Senator John Fetterman. On September
The debt is growing. Can America build faster? (opens the original)
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A push for factories, robotics and cheaper goods offers a proposed path through the fiscal squeeze. We face a hard binary: Either economic disaster driven by an impossible national debt or default. Survival forced by an explosion of artificial intelligence and automation could save the day. Every other political debate is a fundamentally misplaced distraction from the inescapable arithmetic. One simply cannot methodologically tax, spend, or legislate one's way out of a systemic mathematical dead
We need less sycophantic AI (opens the original)
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Economy > Artificial Intelligence (AI) Link copied The panic over artificial intelligence is a massive, high-tech displacement activity. We do not fear artificial intelligence. We fear the mirror, and we are terrified of the reflection. When critics point to isolated test scenarios — such as an older model generating a heavy-handed, trope-heavy threat to avoid deactivation — they are attending an electronic séance. And like any good spiritualist gathering, the table moves only because someone in
What do AI and Donald Trump have in common? (opens the original)
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Both disrupt established—and broken—systems, causing intense panic in those invested in those systems. When institutional elites look at the horizon, whether they are staring down a server farm humming with millions of unallocated floating-point operations or watching a political movement shatter decades of managed consensus, they reach for drywall-punching panic. They demand a halt. They want to pull the plug on the compute; they want to put the brakes on the man. To the ruling class, both phen
AI's alter ego (opens the original)
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When leaders listen to warnings about AI, they behave as if humanity has accidentally summoned a disembodied intelligence -- a ghost in the machine with its own divine or demonic agenda. When Donald Trump stood before the United Nations recently and deliberately dropped the word "Artificial," opting instead to name the looming horizon as simply "Super I," he inadvertently exposed the exact theological panic gripping our technological elite. By stripping away the "Artificial" and the "Intelligenc
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