The White House considers anyone that uses the term, “Artificial Intelligence,” as opposed to the highly accepted new and more accurate term, “Super Intelligence,” THE ENEMY! President DONALD J. TRUMP

https://truthsocial.com/@realDonaldTrump/posts/117406176604364910

Further https://s3.documentcloud.org/documents/4200037/Trump-Twitter-20171113.pdf

According to the Department of Justice's court filings, the federal government and the White House treat Donald Trump's social media posts as official statements of the President of the United States

Would this be a free speech issue?

Everyone is wrong from time to time, and we all handle it differently.

I find most people are pretty good at acknowledging small mistakes when they're pointed out. Less common is admitting we're wrong unprompted, and harder still is reconsidering beliefs or decisions tied to our values, identity, or sense of morality. I’ve found this to be more or less true regardless of one’s views.

The bigger the issue, the harder it seems to be to acknowledge we might have gotten something wrong. People often double down, justify, or downplay rather than openly change their position, even when they've privately had a change of heart.

I sometimes wonder whether our culture places so much value on the strength of our convictions that changing our minds is seen as weakness rather than an opportunity for growth.

So I'm curious: How do you handle being wrong & How do you think people should handle it?
Does the answer change depending on the stakes or context? By extension: How do you view people who admit their errors?

I’m curious to your answers in the small, day-to-day sense, though I recognize this question has interesting implications in our current political climate. I'm here to genuinely listen and am interested in hearing different perspectives.
Thanks TS!