Dr. Tamara Nall

Right.

No, that's amazing.

And it's interesting.

I actually, one of my alma maters where I got my doctorate is George Washington University.

And we had a breakfast alumni event this morning.

And we were just talking about how it is so hard to know what's true and what's credible.

And there are all these different data sources that are coming in and statements that are being made.

And even with AI, you don't know if it's real or not, which depending on who you are, could be a good thing because you can just blame AI and say, that's not me, that's AI.

Going to trying to figure out what's real.

And so I am just getting goosebumps hearing about Am I Credible?

So tell us a little bit more about what it is and what it does.

Okay, well, you're just sharing all the secrets because I was going to actually ask that later in terms of if we were to open up the hood and look at the brain, how it works.

And so you share that with us.

And let me just make sure that I'm clear.

So if I want to post some fact or even some opinion on social media or even talk about it and try to seem cool at a cocktail party, I can put that in there and say, you know, one out of 10 of every, you know,

American or everyone has X, Y, and Z and I can put it in.

Am I credible?

And it would actually tell me whether or not what I'm saying is truth or truthful.

Correct.

Right, right.