Key Points
- A 1964 advertisement was revived using AI technology
- The new ad contains a negative message towards trans youth
- Paxton's election campaign has created other ads targeting trans youth
By the Numbers
A 1964 advertisement created for Lyndon B. Johnson's election campaign, which was only aired once, has been revived using AI technology. This new ad was used for Texas Senator Ken Paxton's election campaign and contains a negative message towards trans youth. The ad originally starts with a scene of a girl counting the petals of a flower, followed by a male voice counting and a nuclear explosion filling the screen. However, in the new version, the girl is lying on an operating table, with an AI-generated copy of Texas Representative James Talarico appearing. This ad is just one of many created by Paxton's election campaign targeting trans youth. Paxton has been working to restrict trans youth's access to medical care and frequently expresses his views on the matter.
React to this story
Ask about this story
Answers are AI-generated from this story only.
Frequently Asked Questions
- Why is this ad important?
- This ad shows how AI technology can be used and how it can be utilized in election campaigns
- What is Paxton's stance on trans youth?
- Paxton is working to restrict trans youth's access to medical care and frequently expresses his views on the matter
- Who is the target audience of this ad?
- The target audience of this ad is primarily parents and individuals concerned about medical care for youth
This is an AI-generated summary. The full story lives at the source.
Read the full story at the sourcemotherjones.comHow we produce our content →