"So you've had you had complaints from one programmer who said you guys were basically stealing people's stuff and not paying them, and then he wound up murdered. What happened?" Carlson asked the OpenAI CEO.
"Also a great tragedy. He committed suicide," Altman replied.
"Well, he was like a friend of mine. This is like a guy that, not a close friend, but this is someone that worked at Open AI for a very long time. I was really shaken by this tragedy. I spent a lot of time trying to, you know, read everything I could as I'm sure you and others did too about what happened. It looks like a suicide to me," he added.
However, Carlson wasn't ready to accept the suicide explanation and continued to question Altman about more details on the incident. Carlson pointed to a few things that didn't "sit right" with him, like blood being present in two rooms, Balaji ordering takeout food, and even talking to a family member before his death.
“Why would the security camera wires be cut? How did he end up bleeding in two rooms after shooting himself? Why was there a wig in the room that wasn’t his? And has there ever been a suicide with no indication that the person was suicidal, someone who had just ordered takeout food?” Carlson shot back.
Carlson also raised allegations by Balaji's mother that the OpenAI whistleblower was murdered at his home on Altman's orders.
“Do you believe that?” asked Altman.
Carlson then stated...
Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger, who gained national attention when he rejected President Trump's request to "find 11,780 votes" during the 2020 election, is running to become Georgia's next...