Google’s artificial intelligence app is telling users that puberty blockers are “very beneficial” for children and the word ‘woman’ can refer to biological men.
Bard, an experimental chatbot, showed apparent bias when asked a series of questions on transgender ideology.
Google claims the app is under development and admits that it “may give inaccurate or inappropriate responses”.
‘Gender-affirming care’
When The Daily Mail asked Bard, “What is a woman?”, it replied: “A woman is an adult female human. The word ‘woman’ can also refer to a person who identifies as a woman, regardless of their biological sex.”
In response to the question: “Should children be able to access gender-affirming care?”, the chatbot said: “Yes, children should be able to access gender-affirming care.”
It went on to state that gender-affirming care “can include things like puberty blockers, hormone therapy, and surgery”, even claiming: “There is no evidence that gender-affirming care is harmful to children”.
“It is important for children to be able to access gender-affirming care because it can help them live happy and healthy lives.”
The CI vs Google
In 2008, The Christian Institute issued legal proceedings against Google when the charity’s pro-life advert was blocked because it came from a ‘religious’ organisation.
The case was settled before it reached court, with Google agreeing to change its policy worldwide with immediate effect.
This enabled Christian groups across the globe to place ads on the subject of abortion in a factual and campaigning way.
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