A recent health report from Donald Trump’s “Make America Healthy Again” commission, led by Robert F. Kennedy Jr., has raised questions about its validity due to numerous errors and discrepancies. The report on children’s health cited fake research, misinterpreted studies, and included citation errors such as crediting the wrong author.
The Washington Post reported that the report appears to have been written using artificial intelligence (AI), citing “definitive signs” of AI usage, including URLs referencing OpenAI. The report also referenced non-existent articles, fabricated data, and incorrect citations, which suggests AI-generated content.
Notus first pointed out seven studies cited in the report did not exist, while an epidemiologist stated that a reference to her was fabricated. Other issues include unexplained URLs, missing citations, and formatting errors that suggest a lack of academic background or training.
Despite corrections made by the White House, including the removal of evidence referencing AI usage, concerns remain about the report’s validity. Experts question how such significant errors could have occurred, particularly given Kennedy’s previous statements on using AI to support health initiatives.
The “MAHA Report” claims that children with certain health issues may not be able to serve in the military and that overmedication is a contributing factor. However, these findings are now being called into question due to the report’s numerous errors and discrepancies. As investigations continue, it remains to be seen how this report will impact the nation’s understanding of children’s health issues.
Source: https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-news/rfk-jr-disastrous-maha-report-written-ai-1235352070