AI Exposes Evolution

I’ve noticed lately that a few people have started using AI in their replies and treating it like some sort of final authority on subject matters.

I’d like to share a few things about AI for those who may not know.

For the record, I’ve been using computers for over 40 years. I know how to build them, write software, and I’ve been using the internet since the day it became available. I’ve built numerous websites and so on—my knowledge in this area is extensive. But as the years passed—especially over the last decade—AI has become widely accessible to programmers, marketers, and even used to manipulate algorithms and influence mindsets through subliminal messaging and targeted marketing.

I’ve been using tools like ChatGPT since they first became available. They help with deep research, grammar, spelling, formatting—you name it. In fact, many of my posts are structured with the help of AI. It’s made life easier. Sometimes I don’t even type anymore—I simply speak, and AI writes what I’m saying, quotes Bible verses that support the context, and triple-checks everything for accuracy, aligning with Hebrew and Greek sources. I even use it to examine opposing views, just to make sure what I’m sharing is well grounded.

But don’t misunderstand me—those who regularly read my writings should already know that the input still comes from me. I’m not relying on AI 100%—far from it. Which brings me to the point...

Most people using AI today—whether through Google Search or the free version of ChatGPT—don’t realize that it’s biased 99% of the time. For example, let’s take a topic like evolution, which tends to stir debate. If I ask ChatGPT how life came about or where humans came from, it’ll push the evolutionary model and often present it as fact. But this is where AI reveals its flaws: its basic programming relies on search engines and mainstream websites that dominate the internet with their narrative—creating a strong bias. And yes, AI gets things wrong, too.

But here’s where it changes.

If you subscribe to the paid version of ChatGPT and use the latest model like ChatGPT-4o, you can push past that bias. You can actually get the AI to present facts over popular opinion. Plus, it has memory and gets stronger as you train it to dig deeper.

Then there’s Grok AI 4—Elon Musk’s creation. Once again, if used correctly, you can push past its default settings and make it dig deeper than you could ever imagine. But you won’t get that level of output from free AI apps. You need to invest in the higher-end versions to access that depth of programming.

Anyway, I thought I’d share this with you all. It’s important to understand that AI isn’t always on point. For example, my wife uses the free version of ChatGPT-3, while I use the paid versions. We can ask the exact same question and get completely different answers—sometimes worlds apart. So be warned: not all AI responses are accurate. Some are far from it.

If you want a perfect example of this, I encourage you to watch this video—it features Calvin Smith discussing evolution and creation with the highest level of Grok AI 4. It’s equivalent to a superhuman mind with PhDs across all disciplines. No human on earth could match its intellectual capability. And when you push past its default responses, it does a full U-turn—ultimately revealing that evolution is impossible.

Anyone who still believes in evolution should really watch this. See how AI, when stripped of bias, confronts the flaws of evolution. It’ll be interesting to see how some handle the impact on their pride when faced with this level of truth.