#verification

#verification

On his second day in office, Jan. 21, Trump said the U.S. had "already secured nearly $3 trillion of new investments." By May 8, that figure rose to "close to $10 trillion." It eventually peaked Oct. 29 during a meeting with South Korean Prime Minister Kim Min-seok: "I think by the end of my first term, we should have $21 or $22 trillion dollars invested in the United States from other people and countries," Trump said.

The billionaire unleashed a barrage of posts on X, boosting claims that cast Brussels as censorious, corrupt, and anti-democratic - just days after the bloc fined his platform €120 million ($140 million) over the "deceptive design" of its blue checkmarks. In one post, Musk asked followers: "How long before the EU is gone?" AbolishTheEU. In another instance, he backed a call for binding referendums on whether countries should remain in the bloc, describing it as a "good idea."

"When you read content on X, you should be able to verify its authenticity," Bier posted on X. "This is critical to getting a pulse on important issues happening in the world."

The news landscape of 2025 is a battlefield of fact versus fiction. As generative AI floods social feeds with increasingly plausible but fake content, the need for credible, verified information has never been more urgent.

By embedding Truv's VOIE & VOA into the mortgage application flow, Tidalwave enhances the verification process, reducing preapproval times significantly and improving conversion rates.

Douglas Durbano and Richard Bednar failed to verify the chatbot's output, which led to submission of unreliable court filings, resulting in sanctions against them.

We shouldn't be overly optimistic about this dialogue, nor overly pessimistic. The first steps have been taken well and executed properly. From here on, the process should be followed carefully.