Prepare For Democrats' Deepfake November Surprise

Americans are used to Democrats creating false narratives about Republican candidates and dispersing them just days before election day so the GOP candidate doesn’t have time to refute them. Indeed, they have been doing this since at least the 1964 presidential election^ wherein Republican Barry Goldwater challenged the warmonger Democrat Lyndon Johnson. Of course, fake media is all too happy to spread such disinformation.

AI MOVES “OCTOBER SURPRISES” INTO NOVEMBER

With Artificial Intelligence (AI) a reality, Democrats will likely use it to create an audio that purports to be President Trump’s voice saying something “fascist,” racist, sexist, xenophobic, homophobic, blah, blah, blah, in hopes of influencing voters. Since they think Americans are stupid, perhaps their AI staff will have Trump’s voice praising Hitler. Ha! This deepfake will be released just before November 5th so there is no time for the Trump Campaign team to prove that this is an AI generated voice, and not Trump’s voice.

Granted, with early voting in many states and with vote-by-mail in many states, such a scam will not have the impact it would have had, say, in the 2000 Bush-Gore presidential election. I find it amusing that Democrats created vote-by-mail and early voting in order to increase election fraud which works in their favor; BUT diminishes the effect of October or November surprises because many voters have already cast their ballots.

HOW WOULD THIS BE DONE?

In Chicago’s 2023 Democrat primary for mayor, the Socialist, Racial Justice, Soros-funded candidate (black) Brandon Johnson created an AI audio wherein his opponent, the “establishment” candidate (white) Paul Vallus, was heard saying something very racist. The AI mimicked Vallus’ voice, which was flippantly talking about how, “back in my day, cops would kill 17-18 blacks in a day and no one would even bat an eye.” The local media dutifully ran with this AI propaganda for days. Before this deepfake AI-created audio was released, no one thought Johnson had a chance of winning because he was way behind in the polls. He not only beat Vallus in the Democrat primary, he is now mayor of Chicago.

A group of Never Trumpers, lead by the Head Never Trumper & saboteur, Miles Taylor, who came into the Trump Administration along with John Kelly, held a conference called “The Deepfake Dilemma” in March to wargame how they would accomplish a deepfake to influence the presidential election. The attendees were disgruntled former administration employees, Democrats, media hacks and various others, all suffering from Trump Derangement Syndrome.

Democrats have proven they have no shame as they lust for ever more power. When they release such an absurd audio (or, perhaps video) of President Trump’s “voice” saying something that does not sound like something he would say, quickly and repeatedly point this out on Social Media.

^A special issue of Fact magazine was issued to interfere with the election. Its cover proclaimed: ‘1189 Psychiatrists Say Goldwater is Psychologically Unfit to be President!,’ and promotional advertisements for the issue appeared in various newspapers on the East & West Coasts just weeks before the presidential election. Goldwater ultimately lost the vote to Lyndon B. Johnson, with this topic viewed as one of the central components in the demise of his presidential prospects.

The Goldwater Campaign sued the publisher and editors of Fact magazine, and won. The senator was awarded a total of $75,000 in punitive damages. The Court of Appeals decreed that Ralph Ginzburg (Fact publisher and editor) and Warren Boroson (Fact writer and managing editor) were motivated by “actual malice” (Goldwater v. Ginzburg) when they published the special issue. Moreover, Ginzburg acknowledged that he had edited all the responses published in the magazine’s survey, and admitted that many of the original responses had been curated to give misleading interpretations.

Much to the chagrin of the field of psychiatry, this case served to undermine the integrity of the profession, where confidentiality, compassion and consent are held as fundamental aspects of practice. In response, the Goldwater Rule was passed by the American Psychiatric Association (APA) in 1973. It prohibits psychiatrists from offering professional opinions on the mental health of individuals they have not personally evaluated.