Today, we're talking about the government wanting to scan your faces if you go to an adult site.

Extortion claims. Where the push to ban forced labor isn't working. The ability to edit people's genes to treat their disease is here.

And with that wild GTA6 leak and release has exposed. We're talking about all that and so much more on today's brand new, extra large Philip DeFranco show you daily dive into the news. Let's just jump into it.

Starting with, if you want to watch some, let's call it adult content, boy, do I have a

site for you? No, that's not, that's not this video. Rather, what I'm talking about here is that

if you're in the UK and you want to watch some of that content, prepare to have your face

scan, if offcom, which is the UK's FDC, goes through with this. Because this is a possible regulation that they're considering to make a requirement by 2025.

With that being among other ideas, including having websites vet ages by looking at government IDs or passports.

But of course, I mean, we're talking about it.

Facial recognition technology is by far the most controversial here.

And also because they know people are going to try and get around this system, they would be required to have safeguards in place. Things like having a liveliness check, which is making sure that it's an actual person on

camera and not just a stolen ID or a photo being placed up to the camera.

And so with this popping up with the news, obviously not everyone is super pumped about it.

And along with the generally uncomfortable reasons that people have been sharing,

you have critics saying, you know, this could be a repository for hackers to form people's

identities. And that's in addition to fears that this could be used to blackmail people,

which is also why I've been obscenely open about the weird shit I'm into. Sexy clowns. I don't like

that that's my reality either, but, you know, I don't know, I blame Harley Quinn and probably some

childhood trauma that I've repressed. Can't shame the shameless is all I'm saying. But, you know, the fears that we've been talking about here haven't just been expressed by privacy experts, but also companies like

ALO, the owners of Pornhub, who said in a statement, any regulations that require hundreds of

thousands of adult sites to collect significant amounts of highly sensitive personal information

is putting user safety in jeopardy. But this, as you have AFCOM and companies that do facial recognition tech saying, you know, the concerns here are overblown. Arguing first off, maintaining the privacy of the data and individuals is a legal requirement.

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