Democrats hope to press the "affordability" issue in this year's midterm election season, but there'…
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Inflation: Comparing Trump and Biden...

Democrats hope to press the "affordability" issue in this year's midterm election season, but there's one potentially glaring problem for them, as illustrated by our friends at Unleash Prosperity...

[caption id="" align="alignleft" width="668"] Biden Versus Trump on Inflation[/caption]

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August 17, 2026 • 04:40 PM
Home Jester's Courtroom Quick to Point the Finger at Snapchat
Quick to Point the Finger at Snapchat Print
Thursday, May 12 2016

A car accident victim is suing Snapchat, placing blame on the social media app for injuries suffered in an automobile accident outside of Atlanta, Georgia.

According to news sources, Wentworth Maynard was merging onto a four lane highway when his car was struck by a car driven by 18-year-old Christal McGee who was allegedly speeding (in excess of 100 mph) and on her phone trying to use a Snapchat filter that records the speed of the moving vehicle.

McGee argued that she was, 'Just trying to get the car to 100 miles per hour to post it on Snapchat," Maynard's lawyers said.

Maynard, who spent five weeks in the hospital following the crash, claims he suffered traumatic brain injuries and now requires use of a wheelchair or walker, which preclude him from working or taking care of himself. Maynard is seeking unspecified damages to cover his medical bills.

"The issue really is about distracted teenage drivers," Maynard's lawyer told news sources. "It's about Snapchat encouraging teenagers to drive at fast speed for social status.

A Snapchat spokesperson says it discourages people from using its speed filter while driving with an in-app warning message.

—Sources:  cnn.money.com and usatoday.com

 

Notable Quote   
 
"Twenty-five years after 9/11, we are entering a new era of terrorism. In recent weeks, authorities have arrested individuals who pledged allegiance to ISIS and used artificial intelligence to help plan major attacks.Although those plots were thwarted, they reveal that terrorist organizations are now using AI in far more consequential ways. AI can help 'novices' to build chemical and biological weapons…[more]
 
 
— Steven Stalinsky, Ph.D., Executive Director of MEMRI
 
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