TPS 60: God and AI

Well, thank you, Wayne.

So this is a very exciting time.

And all of these things are only made possible because of the continuing faithful contributions of listeners to this broadcast.

And I can't thank you enough because we've been online since 1998 with Nonpartisan Voting Information Service.

And that's what makes us different.

We don't put together candidate committees that screen candidates and rate them for you.

We don't use AI to give us opinions and analysis.

We don't tell people who to vote for.

We don't put a thumb on the scale in any way, shape, or form.

Now, we used to say, we'll do the homework for you.

That's not what we realized we were doing.

And that's especially what people would like to do, just asking a chatbot.

for information.

By the time you get done giving a chatbot all the queries you'd have to give them to get information back from that software program that you'd still then have to screen and know whether it was true or not.

You could have everything done on iVote or starting with making sure you have the right ballot in front of you that you'll get when you go to the polls.

Good point.

What we do is we give you the sources that can get you the most information, the fastest, and then let you pick as you choose how much you need, what you want, and then you can continue to go as deep as you want.

People spend hours or they spend minutes, but you're the one that's in control and you're doing the homework.

And there's nothing like going into the polls and being the fastest voter.

Because you already know.

You have done your homework.

And

Let's face it, if you live in a state where there's a highly contested gubernatorial race or U.S. Senate race, you may know something about those candidates.

You may have done a little research or read up on them.

But many times people always tell us, man, I'm glad that I was able to go to iVoters.com because it let them do research on their state Senate candidates or their state rep candidate, or they had a statewide ballot issue that they didn't know about, and they were able to do research on that and do their homework on that.

Well, thank you, Wayne.

So this is a very exciting time.

And all of these things are only made possible because of the continuing faithful contributions of listeners to this broadcast.

And I can't thank you enough because we've been online since 1998 with Nonpartisan Voting Information Service.

And that's what makes us different.

We don't put together candidate committees that screen candidates and rate them for you.

We don't use AI to give us opinions and analysis.

We don't tell people who to vote for.

We don't put a thumb on the scale in any way, shape, or form.

Now, we used to say, we'll do the homework for you.

That's not what we realized we were doing.

And that's especially what people would like to do, just asking a chatbot.

for information.

By the time you get done giving a chatbot all the queries you'd have to give them to get information back from that software program that you'd still then have to screen and know whether it was true or not.

You could have everything done on iVote or starting with making sure you have the right ballot in front of you that you'll get when you go to the polls.

Good point.

What we do is we give you the sources that can get you the most information, the fastest, and then let you pick as you choose how much you need, what you want, and then you can continue to go as deep as you want.

People spend hours or they spend minutes, but you're the one that's in control and you're doing the homework.

And there's nothing like going into the polls and being the fastest voter.

Because you already know.

You have done your homework.

And

Let's face it, if you live in a state where there's a highly contested gubernatorial race or U.S. Senate race, you may know something about those candidates.

You may have done a little research or read up on them.

But many times people always tell us, man, I'm glad that I was able to go to iVoters.com because it let them do research on their state Senate candidates or their state rep candidate, or they had a statewide ballot issue that they didn't know about, and they were able to do research on that and do their homework on that.