Daniel Haqiqatjou

How does that even happen?

Yeah, well, another person who's completely bought, like complete chill.

But he, yeah, he's got a lot of backlash for this, but he is like, you know, super, super popular.

He was actually promote one of the first accounts or influencers that was promoted heavily by Facebook.

Like in the early days of Facebook, he got millions of followers early on.

Yeah, because the algorithm was designed to promote his content in a very calculated, specific way.

So then Nas Daily was being interviewed by an Israeli, actually.

And he said that he was saying this is a good thing.

I, as one individual, I can only make so many videos.

I'm just one person.

But with AI, you can have 100 people like me putting out in every language content that is going to be engaging.

It's going to look good.

It's going to show up on people's feeds.

And it's going to have the right message, the right message.

And he's openly talking about this and working with intelligence agencies to implement this kind of technology.

That's crazy.

Yeah, so it just imagine like because the way that these influence campaigns work is that you have different Interest groups, right?

So you have people who are interested in crypto we have people interested in soccer or whatever sport or music and you have like let's say Taylor Swift like she's an artist and then you have a lot of influencers who just orbiting her content or her music and follow her like celebrity gossip, etc and

Now, what if those hundred influencers like, yeah, you can like buy them off and some will, you know, take that deal to promote your message or not.

But what if you just create like a hundred influencers specifically for the Taylor Swift fan base or like, I don't know, Ronaldo or some football player or whatever.