I'm not saying it is for sure, but it could be another in a long line of race hoaxes. Make a video of someone being an entitled demander, use photoshop to make it look fake, then blame "white supremacists" for their evil ways, while simultaneously casting doubt on the veracity of all the actual entitled demander videos.Sorry Ches, I didn’t mean to confuse you.
Yes, it’s possible the post is Ai and we‘re seeing it more frequently.
Hmm, I only counted 5 kids, but I get you. I didn't really think of that, maybe because I'm Orthodox. We're generally supporters of having big families.The scene features a woman with 7 children in a chaotic environment. I don’t know if sympathy is what the viewer would feel. I think it paints her in a negative manner as the stereotypical welfare mother living off the system.
There are AI blockers that can block your browser from showing you AI images, or at least alert you when you're about to view AI generated content. I don't currently have one installed, but the reviews I've read say they're not 100% foolproof, but will catch the majority of AI.The more fakes we have the more people will distrust what they see and won’t know what’s real. The only way to combat it is by verifying our identity. I’d liken it to the checkmark you see on X. If you had that by your name the reader would know you’re who you say you are.
The article I shared mentions a company that created a device that does that. It’s used in several countries but hasn’t taken off here as of yet. It was developed by Sam Altman of OpenAi.
I wonder if anyone reading this who has an AI blocker would mind finding that original video and reporting back to us whether it's AI or not? If you do, I will personally reward you with riches beyond any measure, or a Winner rating, one or the other.
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