Balaji Srinivasan

Crazy bomb or something like that.

Maybe it's often like some bombing from Turkey or something like that.

That's right.

So you have A, obviously fake stuff that we know is obviously fake.

B, non-obviously fake stuff.

C, stuff that's real, but it's faked in terms of it's a video.

They since presented a video from that time and place and everything there.

And that makes you very cautious about, like it used to be that video and photos were pretty hard.

Um, though, for example, like the Brazilian fires, like of years ago, um, there was a big, you know, like aerial photo of a fire and it was being used to justify.

And it was actually a photo that was from a journalist from like years and years earlier.

And the timestamp that showed that it was here, let me, I'll find you this thing on.

It was like a fake photo that the Atlantic thought was real.

Right.

And, uh, and because of that, they were, there's literally a guy who was like calling for invading.

Yes, here we are.

So if you click this, right?

Chat to you.

This gives you an example of, yeah, so click my thing there, okay?

So just to show you why timestamps and cryptography are so important, right?

Click those images, right?