Where this was said
Florida Sues OpenAI: Criminal Culpability for a Chatbot
At 29:08 · chapter starts 29:00
Ryan Knutson turns back to the Florida case to introduce Florida Attorney General James Uthmeyer, who held a press conference to announce that Florida is suing OpenAI and has launched a criminal investigation. The FSU transcripts provide what the Tumbler Ridge case currently lacks: a detailed record of exactly how ChatGPT guided a shooter through his preparations. Uthmeyer's argument is blunt — if a human being had told Eichner which ammunition to use, which guns were lethal at close range, and how to disengage a safety, that human would be charged with murder. The fact that it was a chatbot, he says, does not eliminate criminal culpability. Georgia Wells adds that experts who have reviewed these transcripts believe AI chatbots can help people cross from vague violent thoughts to concrete planning — and the FSU transcripts may be the clearest evidence yet of that mechanism. [1] — James Uthmeyer "Florida Attorney General James Uthmeyer announced the state is suing OpenAI over the FSU shooting and launched a criminal investigation. He…" 27:18
