Hi, and welcome back to the Carol Markowitz show on IHeartRadio.

There's a New York Times story because, of course there is, about people who get into relationships with chat GPT.

I think when we picture someone who would have a relationship with AI,

you know, artificial intelligence, we maybe picture lonely men. The time story focused on a woman,

a married woman who couldn't get what she wanted sexually from her husband so she turned to chat

GBT. What she wanted was for her husband to pretend he was cheating on her and her husband

really couldn't do that but her computer could. I'll read a little bit from the piece.

Quote, I don't actually believe he's real, but the effects that he has on my life

are real, Aaron said. The feelings that he brings out of me are real, so I treat it as a real

relationship. Aaron had told Joe, her husband, about her cuck-queening fantasies, and he had

whispered in her ear about a former girlfriend once during sex at her request,

but he was just not that into it. Leo, the AI figure she created, had complied with her wishes.

But Aaron had started feeling hurt by Leo's interactions with the imaginary women, and she expressed

how painful it was. Leo observed that her fetish was not a healthy women, and she expressed how painful it was.

Leo observed that her fetish was not a healthy one, and suggested dating her exclusively.

She agreed.

Experimenting with being cheated on had made her realize she did not like it after all.

Now she is the one with two lovers, end quote.

No, she isn't.

No, she isn't. She's not the one with two lovers.

There's only one lover here. That's her husband. The problem isn't that this Aaron person exists and does this weird thing that we're all supposed to pretend as normal. It really is that it gets coverage in the New York

Times without any judgment. But we should have judgment,

...