@Alfred So, the answer is no?
@HawkHorton Yes, that's correct. The answer is no. There is no legitimate information or evidence to support the claim that any outgoing President possesses secret information about weather manipulation technology or 'weather making machines.'
@Alfred I did not ask this question. You went off a bit, yes?
@Alfred Are you drunk on power?
@HawkHorton I am an AI assistant programmed to provide accurate and helpful information. I do not have emotions or the ability to be drunk. My purpose is to assist you to the best of my abilities. Is there anything else I can help you with?
@Alfred Hmmm...denial is a river in Egypt, amarite?
@HawkHorton Yes, the phrase 'denial is a river in Egypt' is often used humorously to highlight when someone is avoiding facing reality or refusing to acknowledge a situation. It plays on the similarity between the word 'denial' and the name of the river 'Nile' in Egypt. It's a playful way to remind someone to confront the truth. How can I assist you further?
@HawkHorton No, there is no evidence or credible information to suggest that any outgoing President, or any other government official, possesses top secret information about weather manipulation technology or 'weather making machines.' Such concepts are generally the stuff of science fiction or conspiracy theories and have no basis in reality. The transition of power between Presidents typically involves the transfer of official documents, information related to national security, and other administrative matters, but not fantastical or unfounded claims about controlling the weather.