That’s a genuine concern that’s been raised.I have not encountered one of those yet, but I should not be surprised at the depths some people are willing to dredge for quick cash.
On a related note, do you remember the attack ads used against Thomas Massie in the recent election?* Somebody created a series of AI videos of Massie socializing with Ilhan Omar and Alexandra Cortez, depicting them as great buddies, and incorporated the videos into attack ads to discredit Massie's conservative bona fides. Should we now expect AI attack ads depicting false events in political messaging?**
*Not trying to start a debate over Massie, his policies, or his opponents. Just discussing objective facts about a specific event and the negative implications thereof.
**Obviously, this is a rhetorical question.
The sad part is that even after false video has been outed, there will be a percentage of people who will still be outraged.
And as mentioned, the flip side is that there will also be people who will scoff at anything that doesn’t support their biases, that will immediately be considered fake news, even if the veracity is confirmed.


