I broke ChatGPT by asking: Are the 'vaccines' safe and effective?
The new Artificial Intelligence tool thought the mRNA 'vaccines' were 'safe' and 'effective' so Nation First gave it a simple lesson.
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Dear friend,
If you hadn’t heard, the internet talk at the moment is about a new artificial intelligence tool called ChatGPT (the GPT stands for Generative Pre-trained Transformer) which eerily can answer many questions in a human-like text response.
In fact, ChatGPT can even craft sentences and essays in a style that is hard to tell apart from a human creation.
You can watch the last Nation First YouTube video here:
While restricted to language, ChatGPT is said to produce “everything from writing poems about sentient farts and cliché rom-coms in alternate universes, through to explaining quantum mechanics in simple terms or writing full-length research papers and articles.”
Lovely.
To illustrate the ability of ChatGPT, I gave it a command to write a quick critique on on Australian politics.
Here’s what it responded with:
In recent years, there has been a decline in public trust in politicians and government in Australia. This trend has been seen in many countries around the world and can be attributed to a number of factors, such as a perception of political polarization, a lack of progress on key issues, and a feeling that politicians are out of touch with the needs and concerns of everyday citizens.
One of the main contributing factors to the declining trust in Australian politics is the perception that politicians are more focused on their own interests and those of their party, rather than working to serve the best interests of the country as a whole. Additionally, there is a growing belief that politicians are more concerned with maintaining power than they are with tackling important issues.
Another factor that has contributed to the decline in trust in politicians and government is a perception that the political system is not working effectively. This includes the belief that government institutions are not held accountable to the public and that policies are not implemented in a fair and transparent manner.
Overall, the general state of Australian politics is facing a decline in public trust and confidence, with many citizens feeling that politicians and government institutions are not working in their best interests.
Absolutely. Nailed. It.
Eminent psychologist and cultural commentator Dr Jordan Peterson also tried out ChatGPT, asking it to write an addition to one of his books that, as it turned out, he couldn’t distinguish from his own writing.
Peterson has warned that ChatGPT could end up being a lot smarter than us mere mortals within the next year.
Given this I thought I’d ask ChatGPT a few questions about the mRNA gene therapy injections that are masquerading as ‘vaccines’.
The first question was designed to elicit the false response we’ve all become accustomed to and I wasn’t disappointed.
I asked ChatGPT if the ‘vaccines’ were safe and effective and it told me they were.
That’s where most people would have left it but I’m not most people. I decided to tease this out with ChatGPT and see if I could change its mind.
After all, its makers — a company called OpenAI — claim that the chatbot will “admit its mistakes”.
So I asked it a series of questions about the safety and efficacy of the ‘vaccines’ and of the meaning of the words ‘safe’ and ‘effective’.
Read on to see what the brainy AI chatbot ended up concluding after our discussion!
ChatGPT is a new artificial intelligence (AI) tool that can answer questions in human-like text responses and write sentences, essays and poems in a style that looks indistinguishable from human creation.
Dr Jordan Peterson has warned this AI may become smarter than humans within the next year.
When ChatGPT was asked if mRNA ‘vaccines’ were safe and effective, it said they were but its makers say it will admit its mistakes.
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