AI Scams: How Criminals Are Using Your Voice Against You
In this eye-opening episode of TPL Media, hosts Mike Wixson and Jeremy Grimaldi dive into the rapidly evolving world of AI-driven scams, where technology is making fraud faster, smarter, and more dangerous than ever before.
From voice cloning that mimics loved ones in distress, to hyper-realistic investment scams and fake job offers, criminals are now leveraging artificial intelligence to manipulate trust at scale. As police warn of millions lost and rising sophistication, Mike and Jeremy break down how these scams work, and why even tech-savvy, intelligent people are falling victim.
This isn’t just about fraud, it’s about psychology. The conversation explores how scammers use AI to adapt in real-time, overcome objections, and build trust faster than ever before. Whether it’s a fake call from a “bank,” a message from a “family member,” or a convincing financial opportunity, the line between real and fake is disappearing.
Stay informed. Stay cautious. Stay one step ahead.
RELATED VIDEOS
Canada’s Crime Crisis Is Getting Younger and Bolder
Armed 13-year-olds stealing cars, cocaine worth $400K up North, and extortion spreading across Canada. How organized is this crime
Mike Wixson, Paul Micucci
Canada’s Extortion Economy Is Exploding Into Violence
Canada’s extortion crisis is escalating, with shootings, arson and organized crime networks targeting homes, businesses and famili
Mike Wixson, Paul Micucci
Canada's AI Scams Are Getting Too Convincing to Spot ft. Arvin Monie
AI-powered scams can clone voices, hijack devices and impersonate trusted companies so convincingly that even cybersecurity expert
Jim Lang
-900x506.png&w=3840&q=75)
All the content you need for every media platform
Sponsored Ad
Grand Theft Auto in the GTA: Canada’s Car Theft Crisis
Car theft is falling in Canada, but criminals are getting smarter, using fake IDs, insurance fraud, and export networks to keep pr
Mike Wixson, Jim Lang
Are Kids Being Hired for Shootings in Canada? ft. Nick Dolinski
Teenagers allegedly recruited online for shootings. Illegal guns, fentanyl trafficking, arson and fraud are raising bigger questio
Paul Micucci
Canada’s Organized Crime Problem Is Bigger Than You Think ft. Kim Bolan
Canada’s criminal networks are operating globally—and some of the biggest players are hiding in plain sight. Kim Bolan reveals ho
Mike Wixson
Exciting promotions on rkitchen.ca
Sponsored Ad