Congratulation to @SGKusmertz, @bek1, and @wilbner. Your questions were chosen for tonight’s Ask Joe and the Panelists.
@SGKusmertz If you could have one song play when you enter a room, what would it be?
@bek1 Do you usually feel excited or stressed out about going back to school after summer break?
@wilbner What was the best prank you’ve ever pulled?
Congratulations to @Ted_Prohowich. Your question was chosen for tonight’s Ask Greg and the Panelists.
@Ted_Prohowich What's your back to school advice?
It’s been a sad and heavy week. 9/11, Charlie Kirk, Andrew Wimsatt… it feels like there has been so much loss and sadness all around.
Then, this morning, I woke up to a little reminder that life keeps moving forward.
Around 4 a.m., the owls returned, filling the darkness with their mating calls. I got up around 5, stepped outside, and was greeted by this beautiful sunrise and two owls sitting together on the fence.
After such a difficult week, it felt like one small, beautiful gift.
Just one uplifting thing to start the day.
We have some great Gutters who regularly send in questions for Friday night’s Gutfeld! Viewer Mail—and we LOVE seeing them. But lately, it seems like the same crew is doing most of the asking. 😏
So we’re wondering… what’s holding the rest of you back?
Do you have a question but aren’t sure what to ask? Not sure what makes a good Viewer Mail question? Or maybe you just haven’t gotten around to submitting one?
If there’s something we could do to make it easier or more fun to participate, tell us! We’d really love to hear your suggestions.
And if you’re ready to give it a shot, here are a few tips that can help your question get noticed:
• Keep it positive.
• Make it open-ended so Greg and the panel can have some fun with it—not just answer YES or NO.
• Ask the whole panel, rather than directing it only to Greg.
• Keep politics out of it.
• Avoid super-heavy or serious topics.
• And lastly … POST before 7 PM Pacific time Thursday
You don’t ...
Historically, what are some of the emerging technologies that were said by some, would destroy the world or create much harm?
Killer Grok:
New technologies have repeatedly triggered predictions of civilizational collapse, moral ruin, mass death, or the end of the human species. Some of those warnings were exaggerated or simply wrong. Others pointed to real harms that did materialize (though rarely at the “end of the world” scale originally advertised). The pattern is old.
Printing press (15th–16th centuries)
Critics called it a “whore,” the devil’s work, and a threat to both piety and social order. Scribes’ guilds smashed presses and drove printers out of towns. Church authorities feared cheap books would spread heresy, vice, and unauthorized readings of Scripture, undermining clerical control. Pope Alexander VI threatened excommunication for unlicensed printing. The technology did help fuel the Reformation, religious wars, and later moral panics (including printed witch-hunting manuals). ...
