Well, it seems like three years ago every single other story we did was about COVID, and now it seems to be about AI, because AI is the thing that is happening faster than just about anything.

Steve's show this week is about AI, and so is mine. Hi, everybody. I'm Bill Little here with Steve Green and Scott.

Gentlemen, I've got a kind of a complicated case to make here, but bear with me on this, if you will.

I've got some data here from Dr. Robert Epstein, who is a data analyst.

And I'll just keep this very short.

He's got plenty of documentation here.

But basically what he's saying is that undecided voters are very easily influenced.

He said it can be so much as just

one late campaign ad will make the difference in an undecided voter. And he was looking at

election interference on the part of Google. We're not talking now about voting machines.

We're not talking about fraudulent numbers. We're not talking about mail-in ballots.

We're just talking about influencing the election. We're not talking about mail-in ballots. We're just talking about influencing the election.

And he lists an example here that I think is just remarkable.

In 2016, in the summer of 2016, he did a couple screen grabs, and this is what he did.

Into the search engines for Yahoo, Bing, and Google, he typed in the sentence,

Hillary Clinton is. For Yahoo, it came back, Hillary Clinton as a liar, is a criminal, is evil,

is a crook, is corrupt, is a witch, is the devil, is stupid, as ugly, is a joke. For Bing, it came

back, Hillary Clinton is a filthy liar, a murderous, is evil, a lying crook, is in trouble,

power hungry, and not qualified. But when you type Hillary Clinton is in Google, which is something

like 96 or 97 percent of all of the search engine work that's done, you get two things back.

Hillary Clinton is winning, and Hillary Clinton is

awesome. Now, that ability to influence votes, he estimates if the entire country had seen that

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