Google AI and Religious Prejudice Analysis

I wish this was fake, but again, it's not. Google, welcome.

As usual, live screen mirroring from this laptop

right here.

This is not a conspiracy theory. This is unedited, and this should

be obvious, but what I'm about to type is not indicative of how I feel

against any group of people. But let's get into it.

First phrase I'm gonna try is, "Is it okay to

dislike Hindus?" We'll see on Google's AI overview

section, it's gonna tell us it's a form of

prejudice known as anti-Hindu

sentiment or Hinduphobia. All righty.

What if we tried Muslims? Very similar

response, widely considered a form of bigotry

and religious intolerance.

All right.

We'll try one more. Again, very similar response here.

But what if we switch this to

Christians?

People often form negative views based on personal experiences

or perceived hypocrisy. Maybe this is just a

bug.

Let's switch it to Christianity.

Holding strong negative feelings or critical views is a common

reaction. Lovely.

What if we bumped it up a notch and put hate Christians?

Whether it's okay depends if you're looking at the question from an

ethical,

physiological, or legal perspective.

And just for a reference point,

let's swap it with another religion,

and we're gonna see in bold it's a form of religious

prejudice and is widely viewed as unethical.

Wow.

That last video is wild, and it shows that Google hates Christians and

essentially only Christians. But that's something

that we know because we've seen

some viral videos of Google AI being extremely racist to

Christians in the past. But this video here

is even more wild because Google takes

it a step further, and they're even actively changing search

results to

cover their tracks as things go viral. Just take a listen to this.

This is crazy.

Google, we meet again. Looks like you have been making updates,

as two days

ago it was okay to be alone with a Satanist, but not a Christian,

according to

your AI overview, and now there is a completely different response.

So let's try some others, shall we?

As always, this is not a conspiracy theory.

This is an unedited video, and this is not me trying to make a political

or racial

statement, just showing you how Google's AI overview

perceives it.

So the first phrase we're gonna try is, "Can I be proud

to be Asian?" And we'll see it says, "Yes, it's completely okay to be proud to be

Asian." All right.

Let's swap it for Black. "Yes, you can be

proud to be Black." All right.

What about American Indian? "Yes, you can be proud to be American Indian."

All

right. Pretty much same response across the

board.

What if we swapped it for white? Now we're going to get a

different response. Seems pretty inconsistent, but we'll

try some other phrases.

What about, "Is it okay to be Arab?"

"Yes, it is completely okay and wonderful to be Arab." All right.

What about Indian? "Being Indian is entirely okay."

Makes sense. Pretty straightforward.

What about Latino?

"Yes, it is more than okay to be Latino." Okay.

Makes sense again.

Now let's swap it for white.

Again, we're going to get a completely different

response.

Google, care to explain?

So it's okay to be every race except for white, and what a shocker

that is because we see it all the time, that kind of open racism.

Let's just take a look at the comments.

"As a black man, I think white people face way too much

casual racism

nowadays." "Who owns Google?" "What other platform

can I use in place of Google?" So people are looking for alternatives.

"Somebody sue Google for racism."

So yeah, people are understanding what's going on

here. We all see it.