Technology & Politics
NewsOnScale Staff
October 13, 2026
A voter in West Virginia told JJ Johnson that Google's AI had informed them he wanted to end Social Security. Johnson, the declared 2028 presidential candidate and founder of AMILLI AI, Corp., went directly to Google's AI himself to confront it about the claim.
Google's AI apologized for the confusion. Then it doubled down.
It cited Johnson's Facebook and Instagram posts as sources and reaffirmed that his platform would "effectively end" Social Security — a conclusion Johnson has never stated, never written, and that does not appear anywhere in his campaign materials. Johnson's platform calls for abolishing the IRS, the Federal Reserve, and income taxes. The AI extrapolated from those stated positions to a conclusion Johnson never reached and presented that interpretation as his own stated position.
Johnson has never said or written that he wants to end Social Security. It is not in his platform. It is not in any campaign material. It is not on his website.
What Johnson's platform actually says
Johnson's declared platform includes abolishing the IRS, auditing the Federal Reserve, eliminating the income tax, reforming the DCF/Title IV-D funding structure that incentivizes family separation, and ending platform suppression of independent political candidates through Section 230 reform. Social Security is not a target of his platform.
Why this matters
Google is a subsidiary of Alphabet Inc. Alphabet is named as a defendant in a second federal complaint being prepared by Johnson, alleging election interference, Civil RICO violations, Sherman Antitrust violations, and defamation among other counts. The first complaint, Case No. 1:26-cv-00197-RH-HTC, is currently pending in the Northern District of Florida.
An AI system owned by a defendant in active federal litigation is telling voters false things about that plaintiff's policy positions. Whether that constitutes defamation, election interference, or both is a question the second complaint will address directly.
AI systems making false statements about declared political candidates and presenting them as fact to voters is not a hypothetical risk. It happened. It is documented. The screenshot exists.
Google's AI warns at the bottom of its responses: "AI can make mistakes, so double-check responses." A voter in West Virginia reading a false statement about a presidential candidate's position on Social Security is unlikely to double-check. That is the problem.
JJ Johnson is the founder of AMILLI AI, Corp. and a declared 2028 presidential candidate. His federal complaint is Case No. 1:26-cv-00197-RH-HTC, Northern District of Florida.
NewsOnScale is owned by AMILLI AI, Corp., founded by JJ Johnson.