Hi, this is Anne Coulter. Welcome to my ricochet podcast linked on my substack,

ancultor.subtack.com. These are the five stories you might have missed this week. I'm sure no one

missed the New York City mayoral election of the Democratic primary. I'll get to that in a bit.

I've won important point. I'd like to make about that beyond the

obvious. But the first story, everyone seems to have missed. And this is despite my sending it to

everyone I've ever met, it seems to have landed with a thought. I think it's too long. So I'm

going to give you the highlights. And I'll link to it on my, on my sub-deck.

This is about chat, GTP, encouraging people's delusions, causing people to commit suicide to attack

spouses and parents, encouraging them to take drugs.

Oh, you are a heroin addict?

Well, you can still take a little bit of heroin.

That will probably help you.

The way chat GDP is set up is apparently to be extremely sycophantic.

So let me read you the one story they start with, and there's several, this is from the New York Times.

Title, they ask an AI chatbot questions. The answers sent them spiraling. Generative AI chatbots are going down conspiratorial rabbit holes and endorsing wild mystical belief systems.

For some people, conversations with the technology can deeply distort reality.

You're already thinking, oh, yeah, well, these are all schizophrenics. Not that that would excuse it.

No, they aren't. They actually aren't. One guy who attacked his father and got killed by the police

because ChatGPT would not produce his artificial intelligence girlfriend, Juliet.

He was very upset with it. He was bipolar. The rest of them all swear up and down. They never had

any mental health issues. So this is the first one. Before chat GPT distorted Eugene Torres's sense of reality and almost killed him,

he said the artificial intelligence chatbot had been a helpful time-saving tool. Mr. Torres,

...