The Secretary of Education in the United States can't tell the difference between A1 steak sauce and AI artificial intelligence?

Elon Musk's DOGE Department of Government Efficiency and President Trump’s plan to abolish the U.S. Department of Education has sparked many protests. However, recently, during an interview at a technology summit, the Secretary of Education surprisingly kept mispronouncing artificial intelligence as A1 (A One (a famous bull steak sauce brand), which was filled with entertainment value, as if this secretary had never heard of the term Artificial Intelligence. A1 steak sauce seized the opportunity for advertising, promoting their steak sauce on Instagram, and many netizens also helped create memes to promote this old steak sauce brand.

The education summit discusses how artificial intelligence can emit the aroma of steak.

On April 8, Secretary General of the Ministry of Education Linda McMahon was at the ASU+GSV Education Technology Summit, was she thinking about steak? She confused artificial intelligence )AI( with A1 ( famous steak sauce ). 76-year-old Linda McMahon made several slip-ups during her speech at the ASU+GSV Summit, which is an event focused on educational innovation, emphasizing the importance of technology in education.

World Wrestling Entertainment ( WWE ) Former CEO correctly mentioned at the beginning of the summit that the abbreviation for artificial intelligence is AI. He said, "You know the importance of AI development. I mean, if we don't have the best technology, how can we educate at the speed of light?"

However, Linda McMahon's speech on stage began to go off-script. She said, "The school education system should start ensuring that first-grade students, and even pre-K students, ( can receive A1 every year." "Children are like sponges. They absorb everything. Not long ago, we were thinking that our schools should have internet! Now let's look at A1 and how it can help; every school should have the opportunity to receive A1."

A1 bull steak sauce picked up a gun, taking the opportunity to make a big promotion.

A1 steak sauce used Linda McMahon's slip of the tongue for promotion, posting on Instagram stating "You heard what she said, every school should have the opportunity to get A1." The accompanying image said: Agreed, it's best to start early.

Instagram users expressed their appreciation, with one user posting, "After seeing this post, I plan to buy two bottles." Others mentioned, "Please make a bottle of bull steak sauce to thank the teacher." Some netizens created memes mocking elementary school students learning how to make A1 bull steak sauce, with the Secretary-General of the Ministry of Education watching them from behind, stating that children's A1 enlightenment education should start early. The label on the bull steak sauce also prints For Educational Purposes Only.

Netizens on X are intentionally mocking, saying that to allow children to win at the starting line early on, Secretary-General of the Ministry of Education Linda added that smart children only need a bottle of Thousand Island dressing! ) Note: 1000 is larger than 1)

A1 Brand Manager Holland Robinson sent an email statement to USA Today on Monday stating that, although A1 steak sauce unexpectedly became a star in the future technology education sector, this was not anticipated by the company. However, when a delicious and juicy steak appears, how could one not seize it?

A1 steak sauce from the UK was first introduced in 1831. There are several theories regarding its name, one widely circulated legend states that in 1824, Chef Henderson William Brand, who worked for King George IV of the UK, invented the original brown sauce, and A1 was based on this sauce. The British king referred to it as A1, and the name has been used ever since. The original production year stated on the A1 steak sauce packaging label is 1862. The current brand owner is The Kraft Heinz Company in the USA, with Nasdaq symbol KHC, and Berkshire Hathaway, owned by Warren Buffett, holds 26.8% of the shares, making it the largest institutional shareholder.

This article discusses whether the U.S. Secretary of Education can distinguish between A1 steak sauce and AI artificial intelligence? It first appeared in Chain News ABMedia.