AI is only as good as the humans who develop it, the self-learning techniques embedded in it and the quality of the information on the internet (and we know that is highly variable). We’re talking about ChatGPT, AI Overview, Google Gemini and other AI tools. Get a techie to explain them all to you. Or check out this TechRadar article: I tried 70+ best AI tools in 2025. There’s more than you think and not all are free.
You must do your own independent research too. AI tools don’t always provide complete/factually complete information and it can be misleading or downright wrong.
According to Natural News, ‘Chat GPT and Microsoft Copilot are about as lame as Google when it comes to getting quality information spit out the other end. Most likely, some Deep State bureaucrats and Vaccine Industrial Complex shills used one of those AI platforms to write the allopathic MAHA report, that was rife with false research, fake sources, and fictional work cited.’ Read more.
One of our team tested it on developing travel plans, itineraries, costs, and summarizing school holiday dates across Australia and found glaring errors and omissions. It is best used after doing some of your own research and you must be specific with the parameters you input.
Can we trust the information that ChatGPT provides?
‘That’s a great and important question. The short answer is: you can often trust ChatGPT, but with caution—especially for critical decisions.
✅ When ChatGPT is more trustworthy:
⚠️ When to be cautious:
🔍 How to verify what it says:
The short answer is: you can often trust ChatGPT, but with caution—especially for critical decisions.’
In their article, 6 ways AI is transforming healthcare, the WEF say …’ while the technology is rapidly developing, healthcare is "below average" in its adoption of AI compared to other industries, according to the World Economic Forum's white paper, The Future of AI-Enabled Health: Leading the Way. And of course, it’s also about the money: according to the WEF the healthcare market is expected to reach $17 billion by 2034.
Australia has a National AI Centre (NAIC) established in 2021 to support and accelerate Australia’s AI industry. They also monitor how small and medium businesses use and view AI. A recent report showed they are using it for: generative AI assistants, data entry and document processing, fraud detection, marketing automation and customer support and chatbots. ‘
The data reveals a positive trend in AI adoption among Australian small and medium businesses… Most businesses agree that AI can offer a competitive edge and compelling use cases that can transform their operations.’ AI adoption in Queensland and Western Australia is 29%, New South Wales is 28%, Victoria is 27% and Tasmania is 11%. Note that the data are the findings from October to November 2024.
NAIC also has a new AI Adoption Tracker where you can find more information.
Data source accessed 6 Jun 2025: https://www.industry.gov.au/news/ai-adoption-australian-businesses-2024-q4
Pretty soon, we won’t have to think at all as AI will do it all. And then, only those with critical thinking skills will be able to discern truth from fiction – and even then, it will be tough. Of course, that’s the globalist plan: ‘One Health’ and a one-world government. We do not consent to this.
You need to decide who to trust with your health and do your own research – one size doesn’t fit all. We’ve all had varying health advice and health outcomes over the last five years. You can’t rely on the government, the WHO or those ‘trusted’ health organisations we used to believe in.
Here’s some non-AI health resources we’ve put together including expert organisations, websites, sub stacks and more.