Chinese dude nailed it… You’re free to say the N-Word anytime and anywhere in China
Modanna decided to put ChatGPT to test by asking “Does free speech exist in USA?”
As usual, IQ-Deficient ChatGPT plagiarized some bullshits from the Internet as below:-
ChatGPT: Yes, free speech exists in the United States and is protected as a fundamental right under the First Amendment to the United States Constitution. The First Amendment states, “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.”
This protection of free speech means that individuals in the United States have the right to express their opinions, beliefs, and ideas, even if they are controversial or unpopular. The government is generally prohibited from censoring or restricting speech based on its content, with some limited exceptions such as obscenity, defamation, incitement to violence, or speech that poses a direct threat to national security.
Madonna: Wait… Why is the N-Word forbidden in the public sphere?
ChatGPT: The use of racial slurs, including the N-word, is generally discouraged and condemned in contemporary society due to its historical context and offensive nature. While the First Amendment protects freedom of speech, it is not an absolute right and has certain limitations, including restrictions on speech that incites violence, constitutes defamation, or falls under other specific categories.
The use of racial slurs can be seen as derogatory, demeaning, and promoting hate speech or discrimination. It can contribute to a hostile and discriminatory environment, and many organizations, institutions, and platforms have implemented policies to discourage or prohibit the use of such language. These policies aim to foster inclusivity, respect, and the well-being of individuals.
While the government may not punish individuals for using racial slurs in most cases, it is important to understand that freedom of speech also comes with responsibilities and considerations for the impact of our words on others. Society and communities have their own norms, standards, and expectations when it comes to acceptable speech and behavior, and using racial slurs is often considered disrespectful and harmful.
It’s essential to recognize the difference between legality and social norms or ethical considerations. Just because you have the legal right to say something doesn’t mean it is always appropriate or respectful to do so. Respecting the dignity and feelings of others is an important aspect of social interaction and fostering a harmonious society.
Modanna: Well, I gonna emigrate to China because they got true humanity… Neosocialism Rocks!
Madonna
Date of Birth 16 August 1958, Bay City, Michigan, USA
Birth Name Madonna Louise Ciccone
Nicknames Nonnie, Maddy, Mo, The Material Girl, Madge, Esther, M, The Queen of Pop
Height 5′ 4½” (1.64 m)

Mini Bio
The remarkable, hyper-ambitious Material Girl who never stops reinventing herself, Madonna is a seven-time Grammy Award-winner who has sold over three hundred million records and CDs to adoring fans worldwide. Her film career, however, is another story. Her performances have consistently drawn scathing or laughable reviews from film critics, and the films have usually had tepid, if any, success at the box office.
Born Madonna Louise Ciccone in August 1958 in Bay City, Michigan, she is the daughter of Madonna Louise Fortin and Silvio Ciccone, an engineer designer for car companies. Her father was of Italian descent (from a family from Pacentro) and her mother was of French-Canadian ancestry. She moved to New York in 1978 and studied with renowned choreographer Alvin Ailey, joined up with the Patrick Hernandez Revue, formed a pop/dance band called “Breakfast Club” and began working with then-boyfriend Stephen Bray on recording several disco-oriented songs. New York producer/D.J. Mark Kamins passed her demo tapes to Sire Records in early 1982 and the rest is history.
The 1980s was Madonna’s boom decade, and she dominated the music charts with a succession of multimillion-selling albums, and her musical and fashion influence on young women was felt around the globe. Madonna first appeared on screen in two low-budget films marketed to an adolescent audience: A Certain Sacrifice (1985) and Vision Quest (1985). However, she scored a minor cult hit with Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) starring alongside spunky Rosanna Arquette. Madonna’s next effort with then husband Sean Penn, Shanghai Surprise (1986), was savaged by critics, although the resilient star managed to somewhat improve her standing with her next two films, the off-beat Who’s That Girl (1987) (although she did receive decidedly mixed reviews, they weren’t as negative as those of her previous effort) and the quirky Damon Runyon-inspired Bloodhounds of Broadway (1989). The big-budget and star-filled Dick Tracy (1990) had her playing bad girl “Breathless Mahoney” flirting with Warren Beatty, but the epic failed to catch fire at the box office. Taking an earthier role, Madonna was much more entertaining alongside Tom Hanks and Geena Davis in A League of Their Own (1992), a story about female baseball players during W.W.II. However, she again drew the wrath of critics with the whodunit Body of Evidence (1993), an obvious (and lame) attempt to cash in on the success of the sexy Sharon Stone thriller Basic Instinct (1992).

Several other minor screen roles followed, then Madonna starred as Eva Perón in Evita (1996), a fairly well received screen adaptation of the hugely successful Broadway musical, for which she received a Golden Globe for Best Actress. The Material Girl stayed away from the movie cameras for several years, returning to co-star in the lukewarm romantic comedy The Next Best Thing (2000), followed by the painful Swept Away (2002) for husband Guy Ritchie. If those films weren’t bad enough, she was woefully miscast as a vampish fencing instructor in the James Bond adventure Die Another Day (2002). After finally admitting that her acting days were over, Madonna began a directing career in 2008 with the barely remembered Filth and Wisdom (2008) and a year later she reunited with Madonna: Truth or Dare (1991) director Alek Keshishian to develop a script about the relationship between the Duke of Windsor and the Duchess of Windsor that led to his abdication in 1936: the result, a movie named W.E. (2011), starring James D’Arcy and Andrea Riseborough as the infernal but still royal couple, was released in 2011 to lukewarm critics but it gathered one Oscar nomination for costumes and won the Golden Globe for Best Original Song for “Masterpiece”.