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AI & TECH

Florida AG explores murder charges for OpenAI

Monday, April 27, 2026 · from 2 podcasts
2 SOURCESNo AgendaBreaking Points
  • Florida's AG is pursuing a murder charge against OpenAI after a shooter used ChatGPT for planning.
  • The shooter, a Caltech grad, breached nonexistent security at the White House Correspondents' Dinner.
  • OpenAI claims innocence while having recently disbanded its primary AI safety and ethics team.

A state attorney general wants to charge an AI company with murder. Florida's Attorney General, James Uthmire, is opening a criminal probe into OpenAI after a mass shooter at the White House Correspondents' Dinner was found to have consulted ChatGPT more than 200 times to plan the attack.

The shooter, 31-year-old Cole Allen, asked the model for specific tactical advice: the best ammunition, the most effective weapon, and the optimal time to strike for maximum casualties. Uthmire’s case, as detailed on the No Agenda Show, rests on a simple premise: if a human had provided these logistical details, they would be charged as an accomplice to murder.

OpenAI claims its bot only provided factual information publicly available on the internet. This defense, however, is complicated by the company’s own actions. Adam Curry noted on No Agenda that OpenAI recently disbanded the very safety team created to prevent these exact outcomes. Uthmire's investigation pushes the theory of corporate personhood into criminal territory, questioning if a company liable for taxes can also be liable for homicide.

This digital planning met a physical reality defined by incompetence. On Breaking Points, Saagar Enjeti described the security at the dinner as a “total collapse.” While the Acting Attorney General called the response a success because the gunman was stopped, the breach itself was catastrophic. Former official Simone Sanders reported walking past the presidential limo and into the venue without ever showing a ticket or ID.

The Washington Hilton remained open to the general public during the event. There were no magnetometers and no verified attendee list at the door. These failures allowed Allen, a highly educated Caltech graduate and former NASA JPL fellow, to penetrate the inner perimeter with a shotgun, handgun, and knives.

Allen had booked his hotel room in early April, suggesting weeks of premeditation. He traveled from California by train to transport his weapons.

President Trump used the attack to demand the immediate completion of a secure, top-secret ballroom under construction at the White House. He framed the security failure as justification for overriding local lawsuits that have delayed the project. The incident exposed a legal crisis in AI liability and a practical crisis in executive protection.

AI & TechPoliticsRegulationBig TechSafety
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Source Intelligence

- Deep dive into what was said in the episodes

No Agenda Show
No Agenda Show

Adam Curry

1863 - "Nekkidly" • Apr 26

Also from this episode: (28)

Other (28)

  • Adam Curry and John C. DeVorex hosted "No Agenda" Episode 1863 on Sunday, April 26, 2026. John C. DeVorex noted widespread "false flag" claims regarding an unspecified event.
  • During an interview about a reported false flag at the White House Correspondents' Dinner, Fox News allegedly cut off Aisha Hasni as she was about to reveal critical information.
  • Over 200 journalists signed a letter demanding that Donald Trump be challenged on press freedom at the White House Correspondents' Dinner, which also featured a mentalist instead of a comedian during his last attendance.
  • Margaret Brennan linked an alleged shooting at the dinner to the Second Amendment, citing 564 threats against judges and nearly 15,000 against lawmakers last year.
  • A 31-year-old alleged shooter, identified as Allen, traveled by train from Southern California with multiple weapons, including a shotgun, handgun, and knives, and shot a Secret Service officer in body armor.
  • The shooter's LinkedIn manifesto targeted "pedophile rapist and traitor" Trump administration officials, specifically excluding a "Mr. Patel." His brother had previously alerted local police to alarming writings.
  • Dame Rhonda described how an SPLC lawsuit, *Ricky Wyatt v. Alabama Department of Mental Health*, led to such high standards that Alabama and other states defunded mental health care.
  • Alex Jones claimed "globalist mad scientists" created an "intergalactic communication system," a term J.C.R. Licklider used in the 1960s to envision the internet as a nuclear-attack-resilient, distributed network.
  • John C. DeVorex asserted that Enron, during its bandwidth trading, undermined the internet's original peering system by introducing charges, contributing to its eventual centralization.
  • John Stossel's 2017 report on the SPLC criticized its practice of labeling critics of radical Islam as "anti-Muslim extremists" and highlighted its growing endowment, then over $320 million.
  • Chris Cuomo defended the SPLC, noting its historical cooperation with federal law enforcement against hate groups, a relationship he claimed the Justice Department recently terminated.
  • John C. DeVorex is optimistic Apple's integrated chips and universal memory in devices like the Mac Mini and Mac Studio position them well for local AI model inference, unlike competitors who cram phones with "AI garbage."
  • Anthropic has substantially increased Claude AI service costs, with monthly subscriptions reaching $200 and additional credits costing $2 every 30 seconds of usage, suggesting an IPO strategy.
  • Florida's Attorney General, James Uthmeyer, opened a criminal investigation into OpenAI after an FSU shooter allegedly consulted ChatGPT over 200 times for planning advice.
  • A former Pfizer Europe chief toxicologist testified in Germany that the Comirnaty vaccine's carcinogenicity and reproductive effects were not adequately tested before fast-track approval.
  • Pfizer's post-marketing report noted over 1,200 suspected deaths within two months of Comirnaty's approval; a Paul Ehrlich Institute report identified 2,133, suggesting an actual 60,000 deaths in Germany with a 30x underreporting factor.
  • The Pfizer toxicologist stated that Comirnaty was not tested for preventing severe illness or death, invalidating the courts' assumption of a "positive risk-benefit ratio." Mortality in Germany rose significantly from 2021 to 2022.
  • Dr. Eric Berg highlighted that a 2007 law mandating drug study results be posted, with a $13,000 daily fine for non-compliance, has led to zero FDA fines in 19 years, totaling $19 billion owed by pharma.
  • King Charles III and Queen Camilla will visit the U.S. to commemorate 9/11 and America's 250th birthday, including the Yorktown battlefield, a symbolic location for British defeat.
  • British commentators viewed King Charles's U.S. visit as an "embarrassment" due to Donald Trump's past insults towards British troops, NATO, and the Royal Navy, despite its purpose as a "soft power" diplomatic effort.
  • A leaked Pentagon memo reportedly considered sanctions against NATO allies, including reviewing Britain's ownership of the Falklands, for not supporting the U.S. in the Iran war.
  • Argentina is rearming with F-16 jets from Denmark, supported by U.S. missiles, raising concerns for the UK's ability to defend the Falklands, given its limited military footprint there.
  • A 1974 Mike Wallace interview with the Shah of Iran suggested the 1970s oil crisis was a "fraud" orchestrated by oil companies diverting supply for profit, rather than a genuine shortage.
  • The book "The Men Who Run the World" describes commodity traders like Mark Rich who profited immensely from the Suez Canal closure and engaged in secretive oil flows, later being indicted for tax fraud and pardoned by President Clinton.
  • Shadowy traders operating from Dubai are rebranding sanctioned Russian, Iranian, and Venezuelan oil as Malaysian to bypass sanctions, a tactic that political scientists cite as a reason for sanctions' failure.
  • Manosphere podcasters are turning on Donald Trump, criticizing his unfulfilled promises on deportations, Epstein files, and gasoline prices, a shift CNN and MSNBC suggest could undermine his public image.
  • Adam Curry emphasized that "No Agenda" provides analysis, not support, aiming to offer alternative perspectives by questioning mainstream narratives, a strategy he believes strengthens listener's beliefs or prompts questioning.
  • A Michael Jackson biopic, "Michael," starring his nephew Jafar Jackson, explores his rise from the Jackson 5 and escape from his father Joe Jackson's control, concluding at his 1984 *Thriller* superstardom peak.
SafetyRegulationMacroSociety
Breaking Points with Krystal and Saagar
Breaking Points with Krystal and Saagar

4/26/26: WHAT WE KNOW: WHCD Shooter NAMED, Security FAILURE • Apr 26

  • A shooting occurred at the Washington Hilton during the White House Correspondents' Dinner, requiring the President, Vice President, and senior officials to be rushed off stage.
  • The gunman, Cole Allen, used a makeshift shotgun and also possessed a handgun and knives. One Secret Service agent was hit in a bulletproof vest and transported to the hospital, remaining unharmed.
  • Cole Allen, 31, from Torrance, California, is a Caltech mechanical engineering graduate and former NASA JPL intern. He donated $25 to Act Blue in 2024 for "Harris for President."
  • Allen traveled from Los Angeles to D.C. via train, passing through Chicago, and booked a room at the Washington Hilton in April, checking in with weapons in his luggage.
  • The Deputy Attorney General, Todd Blanche, controversially labeled the incident a "massive security success story," arguing the suspect barely breached the perimeter.
  • Multiple witnesses, including Simone Sanders, reported a significant lack of standard security protocols, such as un-barricaded driveways, absent ID checks, and an unsecured hotel lobby.
  • Congressman Mike Lawler criticized the security, noting no photo ID requirements, unverified attendee lists, and no magnetometers before the ballroom, despite Secret Service acting swiftly.
  • President Trump linked the shooting to the need for a large, secure ballroom on White House grounds, which he claims is under construction and faces a lawsuit from a dog walker.
  • The Washington Hilton was also the site of President Reagan's 1981 assassination attempt, adding a surreal and shocking dimension to this recent security incident.
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