A World Dominated By AI
In a world dominated by artificial intelligence, scammers are getting smarter—and more dangerous. In the latest episode of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux shares his story. How are AI-generated impersonations of public figures like Gina Rinehart and Dick Smith being used to defraud Australians?
The Rise of AI Scams
Scammers are now creating convincing videos and voice impersonations of celebrities and business leaders. Fraudulent message claiming to be from Gina Rinehart, enticing users to invest in a bogus scheme.
What You Can Do to Protect Yourself
The situation raises an important question: how do we protect ourselves from increasingly sophisticated scams? How do we deter this kind of cybercrime? He thinks we must be vigilant in verifying the sources of online content.
AI: What’s Real and What’s Fake?
AI is making it harder to tell what’s real and what’s fake. For more on this topic and tips on how to avoid falling for these scams, listen to The Court of Public Opinion.
Time in Video this features: 00:00 – 02:35
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More on Gina Rinehart
Mrs Gina Rinehart AO is a leading figure in the Australian mining and agricultural industries. She is also a leading figure in Australia’s Olympic efforts (as the patron of four teams and the largest single non-government contributor to the Olympic effort in Australia’s history), and has received the rare honour of an order of merit from the Australian Olympic Organisation for her contributions.
Mrs Rinehart was born in Perth on 9 February 1954 and spent her childhood in the Pilbara where she lived with her parents on their large sheep and cattle properties in the remote and rugged North West Australia. From the age of eight, she then attended boarding school at St. Hilda’s Anglican School for Girls in Perth.
