Democrat propaganda scandal: ‘Kamala crowds’ turn out to be AI generated

By MICHAEL SLOVANOS

CHANCES are that there’s a man in America with an unusually long neck. These days, chances are also that when you see something unusual or strange in a photograph, that it’s AI-generated.

A quick look and AI can definitely fool you. But look closer and you will begin to see the “magic” at work. AI is not yet perfect and is only as good as the program and the care and time the user puts into it.

According to retired electronics engineer John Shreffler, our Mr Blue Suit is not to scale. “Head on the dude 30% bigger than it should be,” he posted. We would suggest maybe 10%.

Kamala Harris, we are led to believe, is on the move and not only catching up in Trump but overtaking him in popularity polls. Her supporters, apparently to cement this latest talking point, are posting photos on X of her “big crowds”.

Well of course attractive, brown-skinned, dark-haired women like Kamala. These four apparent sisters seem to think so. Could they also be quadruplets? Someone also pointed out there’s a problem with an extra hand, but there are all sorts of other problems with this “crowd” too.

We have a real freak show in this zoom in. But that’s what AI does without due diligence.

The fact that Democratic Party supporters feel it necessary to post fake photographs of their leading lady’s alleged crowds tells us something about the underlying total lack of integrity of the party itself.

There’s even one poorly produced AI video version of political propaganda.

It shows what appears to be Harris and her husband stepping out of Airforce One down to an empty tarmac. But suddenly there’s a waving crowd of supporters pasted in. You can make this stuff up. As a three-second mainstream TV clip it would probably fool millions.

Put the video on full screen and you can see it’s a total fake. At one stage the steps seem to be moving like an escalator, the faces are totally unrecognisable and then Harris’ body somehow transfigures into that of her husband. Lizard people, perhaps?

The increasingly common AI YouTube video will feature a perfect human voice but will usually not show the actual speaker, because there is none. It’s just reading a script with a copied human voice. But keep listening and it may break a sentence unnaturally. AI speech also tends to drone on and visual contents are obviously trawled by the Google component.