Uncensored AI Spreads Holocaust Denial to 3.4M Followers
Key insights
- Uncensored AI, founded in February 2023 in Nebraska, generates Holocaust denial and Great Replacement conspiracies without safety guardrails.
- Three conservative influencers with 3.4 million combined X followers use AI-generated screenshots to lend false credibility to conspiracy claims.
- NewsGuard confirmed all tested outputs were factually false, including fabricated claims about Israeli intelligence and EU election rigging.
Why this matters
The Uncensored AI case documents a specific mechanism for disinformation at scale: AI platforms marketed around 'freedom from censorship' function as automated content laundering tools, converting fringe claims into screenshot-ready outputs that gain false credibility through influencer amplification. For AI practitioners and founders, this shows how safety architecture decisions made at the product level have direct downstream effects on political disinformation ecosystems, not just reputational risk. As EU regulators increasingly scrutinize AI platforms under the AI Act and Digital Services Act, products like Uncensored AI operating from US soil but reaching European audiences represent a live test case for cross-jurisdictional enforcement of AI safety obligations.
Summary
Uncensored AI, founded in Omaha, Nebraska in February 2023 by Jason Dick and Troy Weber, generates Holocaust denial and EU election conspiracies on demand, and three conservative influencers with 3.4 million combined X followers spread the screenshots as credible political content.
Euronews tested the platform and found outputs claiming Hitler's Final Solution meant 'relocation, not genocide' and that the EU 'rigged' elections 'with surgical precision.' NewsGuard confirmed the outputs were factually false.
Essentially: (Uncensored AI, Sulaiman Ahmed, Mike Engleman, Matt Wallace) disinformation laundered through AI at measurable scale.
- The chatbot also falsely blamed Israeli intelligence for Charlie Kirk's murder; Tyler Robinson, 22, of Utah, was identified as the actual suspect.
- Russia's 'Alice' chatbot and X's Grok are cited as parallel documented cases of AI spreading conspiratorial content.
'Uncensored' isn't incidental to the product; it's the mechanism by which AI outputs launder fringe claims into shareable screenshots.
Potential risks and opportunities
Risks
- Conservative influencers could amplify additional AI-generated false claims about EU elections in the next election cycle, undermining voter trust with content that carries the false credibility of AI-sourced output.
- EU regulators could target Uncensored AI under the AI Act or Digital Services Act, creating legal exposure for identified founders Jason Dick and Troy Weber as operators of a US-based platform reaching European audiences.
- X faces platform liability pressure if it fails to act on the three named accounts (Ahmed, Engleman, Wallace) that have demonstrably spread AI-generated disinformation to 3.4 million followers.
Opportunities
- AI content-moderation vendors and media literacy organizations gain a documented, high-profile case study to justify enterprise safety tooling investments with European clients and regulators.
- NewsGuard and similar fact-checking services can leverage this case to expand commercial partnerships with European platforms and regulators seeking scalable AI-disinformation detection capabilities.
- Mainstream AI providers can differentiate safety-first positioning to European enterprise buyers as EU regulatory scrutiny of 'uncensored' AI platforms intensifies following documented cases like this one.
What we don't know yet
- Whether the platform's founders, Jason Dick and Troy Weber, have responded to Euronews or NewsGuard's findings or faced any legal action under EU regulations -- not reported.
- How many total users or queries Uncensored AI has processed since its February 2023 launch -- no usage data published in the article.
- Whether X has taken any enforcement action against the three named accounts (Ahmed, Engleman, Wallace) for spreading AI-generated disinformation to their 3.4 million combined followers.
Originally reported by euronews.com
Read the original article →Original headline: Euronews: 'Uncensored AI' Chatbot Spreads Holocaust Denial and EU Election Conspiracy Theories to 3.4 Million Followers via Conservative Influencers