>>20561344

The use of AI in media is going to be made illegal if used without a provided notice. Would venture to say the same for accounts on social media, aka "bots", as well as news articles, essays, and the like."This account is an AI and should not be interperated as human"

"This media was generated by ChatGPT"

It's coming. Think of the TV commercials which have to put the disclaimer at the bottom saying the people in it are paid actors. This will have to be much more obvious, though. The point being that at a glance the production must be easily identified as AI-generated. The only gray area is which parts are AI and which are not. IMO if someone uses AI on a real person, the entire thing should be deemed AI-generated. The only use I can see which retains any form of validity would be the use of AI to generate a text report based on facts or to generate CGI to illustrate a visual of something that would otherwise take a lot of money to produce, both of which still need a disclaimer. I also think the disclaimer should clarify which parts were AI and which were not. Perhaps they could link to a website which explains this, to avoid some unreadable block of text at the bottom. A simple notice + shortURL will suffice.

Lawfags?

>>20561410

Might want to look into anybody in this profession.

"Immigration Attorney"

An immigration attorney is a legal professional who specializes in providing advice and representation on matters related to immigration law. They assist individuals, families, and businesses in navigating the complex immigration system, ensuring that their clients understand their rights and responsibilities under immigration laws, and helping them achieve their immigration goals, such as obtaining visas, green cards, or citizenship. Immigration attorneys may also represent clients in deportation or removal proceedings, as well as in other immigration-related matters, such as asylum applications or naturalization processes.

https://www.justia.com/lawyers/immigration-law/california/los-angeles

Sounds like high-paid Americans who help illegal aliens skirt immigration laws. Sounds like.

test

Why isn't this tech standard in our CCTV cameras for protecting businesses and homes, yet it's in CCP China's Huawei phones? Sold out for decades by traitors in Washington? It fits in the cell phone! Noice

https://m.youtube.com/shorts/gAX5I9sgYy0

>>20561485

We get shit tech from the 80's grainy 10 fps GARBAGE resolution on expensive CCTV system yet China gets 200x zoom in 4k on their cellphones. Thanks Bill!

Obama-Era DHS Agents Set Up Cartel Money Laundering Operation in Mexico City’s Airport

12 March 2024

https://www.breitbart.com/border/2024/03/12/report-dhs-agents-set-up-cartel-money-laundering-operation-in-mexico-citys-airport/

https://www.proceso.com.mx/nacional/2024/3/10/agentes-estadunidenses-tambien-lavaron-millones-de-dolares-en-tijuana-cancun-325323.html

https://www.proceso.com.mx/reportajes/2023/12/30/en-el-aeropuerto-de-la-cdmx-una-red-de-lavado-del-narco-de-agentes-de-eu-video-321214.html

Ildefonso Ortiz and Brandon Darby

At least two U.S. federal agents working with a group of informants and straw men in Mexico were allegedly able to set up a sophisticated money laundering operation based out of Mexico City’s airport. The operation reportedly ran during the Obama-Biden administration between 2010 and 2019. The two agents apparently have not faced any prosecution and are reportedly still employed by the U.S. government.

Through that operation, which reportedly included currency exchange storefronts and various other businesses, the agents are alleged to have laundered millions for Colombian and Mexican drug cartels while working their day jobs as high-ranking officials with U.S. Department of Homeland Security, Mexico’s Proceso Magazine reported. In two separate reports, the Mexican publication detailed how the group set up currency exchange businesses to move large amounts of cash and used several ghost companies to launder funds.

The reports are based on documents and statements given to Proceso by an unnamed individual who claimed to have been one of the financial operators in the network while also working as a DHS informant.

The report identified the two DHS agents as Thomas LaPak and Kenny Popovits. The informant claimed that he worked with them for years to move funds between Mexico, North Korea, China, Taiwan, and the U.S. by using ghost companies and various banking institutions.

In the report, Proceso details the wire transfers between ghost companies used to launder hundreds of thousands of dollars at a time. One of the companies, Promotora de Cambio, was a currency exchange shop based out of Mexico City’s airport, where the informant claimed to have delivered bags of cash on a regular basis. The various companies mentioned in the article do not appear to have been raided by Mexican authorities or mentioned in any investigations in the years after.

The source of the article claimed to have been prosecuted in the U.S. on money laundering charges and that the two agents that he worked with abandoned him to his fate. After serving his time and returning to Mexico, the individual has kept a low profile, fearing for his life.

The article’s source also claimed that the DHS agents had recommended him to a DEA agent who wanted to work with him in other financial matters and use him as a source, but the informant claimed to have refused.