Concerns about artificial intelligence aren’t just theoretical anymore—they’re becoming painfully real.
Sure, critics have long warned about obvious dangers: students using AI to cheat, companies replacing workers with automation, even eerie cases of “digital resurrection” where voices and likenesses are recreated. But there’s a more basic, more alarming issue that’s now impossible to ignore: AI gets things wrong. And when it does, the consequences can be devastating.
Just ask Angela Lipps.
Lipps, a 50-year-old grandmother from Tennessee, says her life was turned upside down after authorities relied on artificial intelligence to link her to a crime she insists she had nothing to do with. According to reports, she was accused of participating in a bank robbery scheme in North Dakota—a place she says she has never even visited.
What happened next reads less like a careful criminal investigation and more like a cautionary tale about blind faith in technology.
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