SUMMARY BY CHATGPT

In this episode of Screw the Commute, host Tom Antion discusses the dangers of AI-powered phishing scams, particularly targeting YouTube creators. Scammers are using deepfake technology to impersonate YouTube’s CEO, Neil Mohan, in an attempt to steal credentials and spread malware. The fraudulent messages often appear urgent, pushing users to act quickly, sometimes even using fake DocuSign links.
Tom advises listeners to stay cautious—avoid clicking on suspicious links, verify claims by going directly to the official website, and never act in haste. He warns that such AI-driven scams are spreading across various fields, not just YouTube.
He also promotes his automation e-book (screwthecommute.com/automatefree) and mentor program (GreatInternetMarketingTraining.com). Finally, he teases episode 975, promising exciting content.

===

Episode 974 – AI Phishing
[00:00:08] Welcome to Screw the Commute. The entrepreneurial podcast dedicated to getting you out of the car and into the money, with your host, lifelong entrepreneur and multimillionaire, Tom Antion.

[00:00:24] Hey everybody! It's Tom here with episode 974 of Screw the Commute podcast. Today we're going to talk about AI phishing scams, especially for YouTube creators. But this really affects any kind of phishing thing with all these deep fakes going around and craziness. Hope you didn't miss episode 973. That was easy. Bonuses that you can add to your sales process. Make sure you pick up a copy of our automation e-book at screwthecommute.com/automatefree and check out my mentor program at GreatInternetMarketingTraining.com. All right, now, if you're a YouTube creator or anybody on YouTube, there's a thing going around that's appears highly authentic. It's an AI generated phishing scam. That's p h I s h I n g, which is always bad where they have deepfaked the CEO of YouTube, Neil Mohan. And the purpose is to steal your credentials and do bad things to your computer and all kinds of stuff. So they're using this deepfake technology to get you to click or to download some harmful files or malicious click a malicious link on your computer and it looks really official. And what the fake video does is it urges you to take immediate action anytime you see something, they're trying to get you to do something fast, chances are they don't want you to think about it.

[00:01:59] And so you got to you got to back off on these things. Some of them even have a fake DocuSign link on them. So it looks really official. So this kind of this happens to be about YouTube creators. But these are going to happen in all kinds of fields. So you must stay alert to this. Don't be pushed into hurriedly clicking on things. What you do is if you see something and it's scary and you say, oh, I want you to click on something, take a deep breath. Don't click on anything. Back off and then look for corroboration by going directly to the site that's involved, YouTube or Facebook or wherever it is, and try to find legitimate corroboration that whatever is going on in that email to you is legit. Many times it will not be. So you have to protect yourself with this. So. So anyway, just wanted to warn you about that and also tell you about this next episode. 975 there's going to be some spicy stuff in it. You won't believe it. So anyway, that's my story and I'm sticking to it. Check out my mentor program, greatinternetmarketingtraining.com and don't be clicking on stuff in a hurry. Take your time. Don't get screwed.