Shouldn't there be a law against posting "Deep Fake" videos on social media?

[SeekerOfTruth007]

This is DANGEROUS technology. Someone faked Naoya Innue losing a boxing match, and I thought he was beaten, a nd I just found out the other video was a "Deep Fake".

This technology should be ILLEGAL. What happens if someone FAKES "Video evidence" of a crime and presents it to the police or a court of law and convicts an INNOCENT PERSON using faked "video evidence"?

This is EVIL and should be illegal.

[normalice]

That would be censorship, according to right wingers who have been producing politically advantageous deep fake videos for the last 5 years.

[gatixek710]

It should have a disclaimer, but not banned.

[SeekerOfTruth007]

Speaking of this fight, I just got to watch the whole thing, and Inoue won not only every round, but every minute of every round, and beat the guy by body blow KO again. A liver shot, a solar plexus shot, and a broken rib followed in the aftermath.

Doheny, the opponent, did not at all understand the advanced tactics Inoue is using against him: Foot Feints, Feints, Draw and Counter, etc.

I would rate Inoue as the equivalent of a 7th or 8th degree karate black belt based on his boxing ability.

[SeekerOfTruth007]

https://youtu.be/BKUYqATc_yw?si=RtJD9dgyy5X6kDyN

[msc545]

No. Free speech is more important, even if you think it is false.