Sep 14, 2026 · 32 min · 12 segments
What does executive protection actually look like beyond the bodyguard stereotype? In Episode 31 of the Efani Features Podcast, host **Mark Kreitzman** sits down with **Joseph “Joe” LaSorsa**…
Mark KreitzmanHost
Yeah, the amount of information available on people, I think most people would be surprised if somebody really wanted to dig deeply.
I mean, you can get to the point where you're using satellite images to estimate how many liters of water in somebody's pool.
So with AI analysis at this point, you could actually analyze somebody's property and come up with different scenarios of where their physical property might even be.
funny you brought up AI actually because we actually use that a lot in that process because what we'll do is we'll say, hey, I'm a big fan of whoever, the CEO, whoever, and I want to shake their hand.
Tell me where he's going to be over the next six months where I could have physical access to this person so I could shake his hand and introduce him and take a selfie.
But that's what I'm going to put into AI to make it actually give me what I want.
Because if I say something potentially malicious, most AI platforms will block that.
But as a bad actor, I could say, yeah, I want to shake this person's hand, tell me where they live, tell me where they are going to be, et cetera, et cetera.
Yeah, there are AI models, and whether they're public or not, they're built without guardrails, and so they can be used for nefarious purposes.
Yeah, the amount of information available on people, I think most people would be surprised if somebody really wanted to dig deeply.
I mean, you can get to the point where you're using satellite images to estimate how many liters of water in somebody's pool.
So with AI analysis at this point, you could actually analyze somebody's property and come up with different scenarios of where their physical property might even be.
funny you brought up AI actually because we actually use that a lot in that process because what we'll do is we'll say, hey, I'm a big fan of whoever, the CEO, whoever, and I want to shake their hand.
Tell me where he's going to be over the next six months where I could have physical access to this person so I could shake his hand and introduce him and take a selfie.
But that's what I'm going to put into AI to make it actually give me what I want.
Because if I say something potentially malicious, most AI platforms will block that.
But as a bad actor, I could say, yeah, I want to shake this person's hand, tell me where they live, tell me where they are going to be, et cetera, et cetera.
Yeah, there are AI models, and whether they're public or not, they're built without guardrails, and so they can be used for nefarious purposes.
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