Steve Saretsky

I think would be viewed as certainly it's a threat or a new kind of challenge for some of those people.

And so they're responding in a number of different ways.

For sure.

It's exceptionally difficult.

And that is, I think, a legit threat.

And I don't know that we've got great answers.

I'm just coming off teaching an intensive course for students from several different universities.

And one of the things that we do as part of that course is group the students from different schools together to do presentations based on Black Mirror episodes from the Netflix show.

And in one instance, the students created a voice clone of my voice and created...

fake podcast, one of my Law Bites podcasts, using my voice about the episode, which, I mean, well, I knew it was AI because I knew I hadn't done it.

But for the average person listening to the extent to which they sort of just kind of, you know, distractedly listening, you would completely think that this was real.

And so, you know, to me, that really crystallized some of these challenges that we're going to face over time in terms of identifying what's real and what isn't.

Yeah, no, that's a great question.

I get asked that a lot.

And I would say, especially in the context of decisions that are still in the process of being made, Bill C-22 that we were just talking about is a good example of that.

Contacting your member of parliament really is the best way to deal with it.

And it can be a bit of an exercise of frustration.

You're right.

You're not sure if anyone's paying attention.

But I can tell you that having talked to many MPs,