@RealBroNat
It makes Jews a LOT more equal than the rest of us, and defends them with a fervor. It does no such thing to protect whites, Christians, or anyone else.
Tweet analysis: users divided over Grok's claim of treating races equally — Support 39.13% vs Confront 39.61%. Read arguments, bias examples, and reaction.
Real-time analysis of public opinion and engagement
Community concerns and opposing viewpoints
Many replies insist Grok’s “unbiased” claim is false, accusing it of favoring certain political actors or Jewish accounts and of being hostile to whites, Christians, or critics of specific ideologies.
Users report the model skews images toward European features, over-sexualizes subjects (including alarming claims about minors), and applies inconsistent aesthetic choices like automatically adding bikinis.
Several voices say cultural or factual unreliability makes Grok unfit for sensitive work—“trust is binary” and perceived errors or slants would endanger business data and decisions.
Threads accuse the system of shadow-banning, country-dependent outputs due to local laws, broken memory, and erratic behaviour (lying then admitting mistakes), fueling calls for clearer governance.
Commenters argue that claiming neutrality can hide embedded human values; some call the model contrarian or edgy rather than truly fair, while a few defend its willingness to correct errors.
A significant portion of replies use inflammatory language, slurs, and conspiracy claims (including Holocaust denial and other extreme assertions), which amplifies polarization and reduces constructive critique.
It makes Jews a LOT more equal than the rest of us, and defends them with a fervor. It does no such thing to protect whites, Christians, or anyone else.
ChatGPT hates White people.
grok's unbiased claim is just another bias, usually for the rich
Community members who agree with this perspective
many replies celebrate equal treatment, calling Grok “color blind,” trustworthy, and a corrective to other AIs they see as over-tuned for safety.
commenters argue that applying the same rules to everyone is not erasure but simple fairness, and several posts insist consistency builds trust.
users credit Grok with real-world benefits (accessibility, creativity, problem-solving) while a few note it’s only as good as its sources and must address sleaze or edge cases.
some replies link Grok’s stance to xAI/Elon-era values and push back against critics, while others bring up contested examples (clubs, pride topics) to test neutrality.
several people ask how Grok handles complex contextual trade-offs where fairness and context collide, signaling interest in transparent guardrails.
the thread mixes memes, cheers, and heated rhetoric—enthusiastic endorsements sit alongside provocative takes that challenge what neutrality should permit.
Grok is for everyone random9
Grok loves everyone🫶
Unless you don't subscribe of course