Yeah, that’s what censorship usually looks like but look at the image in the comment I originally replied to. It didn’t say “I can’t answer that”, it said it didn’t have an opinion and then talked about the controversial nature of it.

It’s not really reasoning or analysis I’m talking about but the way it ended up setting up its weights in the NN. If it had training data with wildly different responses to questions like that and had training data that commented on wildly different opinions as controversial, then that could make it believe (metaphor) that “it’s a controversial subject” is the most statistically present text.