Cornwall Letters to the Editor, 29 June 2024

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Use it well

The future of artificial intelligence (AI) is unwritten, but it is smoothly revolutionizing the world.

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Drastic changes have changed nations and transformed lives. In the past, accidents or escapades often resulted in bloodshed, and innovative actions were rarely taken. It was as if the bloodshed was in vain.

Modern techniques have made it effortless to save lives, prevent trauma, and reduce health-related deaths and illnesses by renewing the field of medicine.

In addition, the role of AI in addressing economic obstacles is significant. For example, personalized farming techniques, industrial use of robots and many others are examples of this impact.

A solar road installed in the parking area of ​​a store in Sagamihara, Japan, for example, generates energy from the sun’s rays hitting the road. Countries have started to fight against natural disasters such as sudden climate change, icebergs, earthquakes, volcanic eruptions and avalanches.

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Everything has flaws, but it is up to mankind to use things optimistically. As Nelson Mandela rightly said, “it is in our hands”.

AI has its drawbacks, but humanity has the potential to use it for welfare rather than war.

Mohammad Talat Naeem

Cornwall

Another look

Re: “Lies as Rhetoric”, 25 June 2024.

The Washington Free Beacon, New York Post, UnHerd, Canadian Taxpayers Federation, Justice Center for Constitutional Freedoms and other organizations little known to the general public exist and provide real facts that are not reported by mainstream media like CNN, MSNBC. , the New York Times and the Washington Post who fully support the US Democratic Party, along with Canada’s heavily subsidized CBC.

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They are not trying to destroy current federal governments, as John Milnes suggested, but to provide voters with unreported facts to help them make an informed choice at the next election.

Milnes brought up some details of Palestine after the end of World War II, but demonstrates a profound ignorance of the key event that took place on November 29, 1947, which is more relevant to the current status quo in the Middle East .

On that day, the United Nations General Assembly adopted the UN Partition Plan for Palestine (Resolution 181), which divided Palestine into independent Arab and Jewish states. It aimed to address conflicting goals between Palestinian and Jewish citizens. Thirty-three countries (including the US and Canada) voted in favour, 13 voted no (all Middle Eastern Arab states) and 10 (including China and the UK) abstained.

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The Gaza Strip (an area of ​​363 square kilometers) was assigned to the Arab state was administered by the military governor of Egypt, but Israel captured it after the Six-Day War of 1967 and imposed its military administration.

In 2005, Israel returned the Gaza Strip to the Palestinians, who overwhelmingly elected Hamas, whose charter calls for the total destruction of the Jewish state.

As a result, many governments are calling for a two-state solution. It’s been tried before – the Oslo Accords in 1993 and 1995, then Camp David in 2000. Both failed miserably.

Is it possible to achieve a peaceful coexistence with a neighbor who swears to kill you?

Milnes suggests a solution – though I read his letter and sighed.

Voyteck Pomykalski

Cornwall

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