Bishop Robert Baron, founder of the Catholic Media Department, disguised him and warned him about the spread of fake videos created with artificial intelligence circulating on social media. sauce: CNA.
“The existence of these videos, generated by artificial intelligence claiming they are from me and not from me, is a “increasingly difficult” issue that the warning warned in a message posted on official social media on Wednesday.
Bishop Baron said a few months ago, a woman said she felt very sick about the altercation he entered a Chicago restaurant.
“I said I haven't been to a restaurant in Chicago in about five years. Well, it was one of those stupid videos generated by these AI,” he explained.
He recalled another incident that was believed to have been summoned to Rome by Pope Leo XIV for “high-level arguments.”
The bishop revealed: “I met Pope Leo once. It happened in Rome a few weeks ago. We posted it on social media. I was waving and smiling at him.
“My point,” Bishop Baron said, “This is all ridiculous, and if you're going to spend a bit, I think I can tell you the difference between a real video from me and one of these fakes.”
The bishop warned that this phenomenon was not harmless. “These are scammers, what they do is make money from these things because they monetize them through advertising.
In response, he urges his followers not to fool him and turn to his official website, with YouTube and social media explaining his authentic content.
Pope Leo XIV has been particularly concerned about the ethical use of AI since the beginning of his Pope. On June 7, the Pope emphasized the “urgent need” of “serious reflection and continued discussion on the essentially ethical aspects of AI and its responsibility governance.”
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Bishop Baron warns about fake AI videos impersonating him (Diego Lopez Marina, CNA))
