Google AI Gemma’s Wild 1987-TN Time Travel Defamation Tour
In a dazzling tech twist worthy of a sci-fi soap opera, Google axed its developer-only AI model Gemma from AI Studio after Senator Marsha Blackburn (R-TN) protested Gemma’s bizarre figments alleging a 1987 scandal involving an imaginary state trooper, fake news articles, and non-consensual acts — but wait, her campaign was actually in 1998! Google said Gemma’s a dev tool, not a truth oracle, yet it still spun a wild, defamatory yarn. Sundar Pichai’s crew blame 'hallucinations,' but Blackburn demands, 'Shut it down until you can control it.' Meanwhile, Robby Starbuck’s lawsuit drama just keeps the chaos humming.
Share the Story
Google’s AI Gemma just ghostwrote a totally fake sexual scandal for Senator Blackburn, mixing up years and conjuring phantom troopers — who needs fact-checkers when you’ve got hallucinating AI ready to ruin careers with glitchy creativity?
When your AI model’s idea of a 'factual answer' is a 1987 soap opera with fictional troopers, maybe it’s time for Google to rethink its Hallucination Station.
Senator Blackburn tried Google’s Gemma AI and got blacklisted by her own fictional trooper bad romance from ’87—who knew AI was a better scandal machine than cable news?
Source: Theverge | Published: 11/3/2025 | Author: Robert Hart
More Articles in US News
America Celebrates Lower Gun Deaths While Puffing More Vape Clouds
Grandfather Gifts $1,500 with Guest Star Role for Financial Advisor
TCL and Hisense Finally Throw Shade at Sony, LG, Samsung’s Premium TV Party
Retired U.S. Professor Moves to Mexico, Learns Roosters Are Expensive Alarm Clocks
Minneapolis Debate Club Can't Agree if ICE Shooting Is Murder or Terrorism
Trump Plans $1.5T Dream Military Funded by Imaginary Tariff Goldmine
Two Killed and Six Shot Outside Church, World Still No Closer to Explaining Violence
Trump Threatens To Kneecap $43 Billion Defense Firm For Not Feeling The Rush
