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Speaker 1: This is Latino USA, the Radio Journal of News and

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Speaker 1: Kurturre Latino USA. Latin Latino USA. I'm Maria Inojosa. We

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Speaker 1: bring you stories that are underreported but that mattered to you,

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Speaker 1: overlooked by the wrestling media.

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Speaker 2: And while the country is struggling to deal with these.

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Speaker 1: Week listen to the stories of Black and Latino Studios

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Speaker 1: United Latino Front, a cultural renaissance organizing at the forefront

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Speaker 1: of the movement.

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Speaker 2: I'm Maria Inojosa.

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Speaker 3: I think that the most important thing to combat this

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Speaker 3: information and misinformation is learned to use or improve your

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Speaker 3: skills and critical thinking. Your skill is about how I

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Speaker 3: consume the information, because a lot of information is available

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Speaker 3: to everybody, but nobody teach you how to consume that.

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Speaker 1: From and PRX, It's Latino USA.

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Speaker 2: I'm Mariao Josa.

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Speaker 1: Today this informacion how to combat disinformation in our Spanish

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Speaker 1: speaking communities. It's a new episode in our election year

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Speaker 1: series The Latino Factor.

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Speaker 2: How We Vote.

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Speaker 1: For decades now, every new election cycle in the United

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Speaker 1: States brings with it disinformation campaigns. There are plenty of

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Speaker 1: dubious videos out there that would have you believe US

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Speaker 1: election officials really are up to something.

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Speaker 4: Tech companies are struggling to curb the spread of misinformation

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Speaker 4: and disinformation this election year.

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Speaker 2: Election interference and targeted disinformation campaigns on voter fraud are

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Speaker 2: a real threat in the upcoming US election.

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Speaker 1: And studies have shown that Latinos are more likely to

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Speaker 1: consume and share misinformation.

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Speaker 3: We understand and the Spanish speaking communities are more vulnerable

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Speaker 3: to this information because of the lack of reliable sources,

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Speaker 3: because the platforms are not doing the same effort that

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Speaker 3: they are doing in English to moderate or monitor this

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Speaker 3: information in Facebook, Google, due to of etc.

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Speaker 1: That's the voice of journalist Tamoa Calsadilla. Damoa is the

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Speaker 1: editor in chief of fact check Yado, which would be

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Speaker 1: this Spanglish way of saying something is fact checked. You know,

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Speaker 1: fact check yado And for those who are not too

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Speaker 1: familiar with what fact checking means, it's the process of

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Speaker 1: verifying the accuracy of any information that a politician, journalist, commentator,

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Speaker 1: or really anyone presents as fact to the public. The

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Speaker 1: rise of disk and misinformation has pushed many news outlets

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Speaker 1: to make fact checking part of their editorial processes and

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Speaker 1: led to the creation of independent organizations like fact ce Ciallo,

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Speaker 1: which combats disinformation, specifically in Spanish speaking communities in the US.

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Speaker 1: For Dama, a former investigative journalist with more than thirty

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Speaker 1: years of experience, truthful and reliable journalism is vital, and

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Speaker 1: this goes back to her own experience working under a

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Speaker 1: repressive regime in Venezuela, the country where she was born.

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Speaker 3: We endure difficult times over there because we published investigations

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Speaker 3: against the government the regime, about corruption, about political prisoners,

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Speaker 3: about violations of human rights. And I was censored when

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Speaker 3: I intended to publish that kind of investigations with my team.

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Speaker 1: In twenty fourteen, her husband, himself a photojournalist, was detained

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Speaker 1: by military groups while he was on an assignment with.

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Speaker 3: My husband in jail. A lot of people, a lot

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Speaker 3: of friends and colleagues, say the same thing. You have

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Speaker 3: to leave Venezuela right now. You have to come to

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Speaker 3: the United States. You are in danger.

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Speaker 2: But Tamoa couldn't accept the idea of leaving her work

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Speaker 2: or Venezuela.

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Speaker 3: I had one response every time I said, I want

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Speaker 3: to be a journalist, and I don't know if I

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Speaker 3: could be a journalist in another country. I don't speak English.

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Speaker 2: She had no choice.

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Speaker 3: One year later, I was landing in Miami, Florida with

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Speaker 3: my suitcase, my two children, and my husband to become

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Speaker 3: an immigrant in the United States.

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Speaker 1: And as Tamoa found a new home in the US,

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Speaker 1: she also found a new calling as a journalist, leaving

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Speaker 1: the first Spanish language fact checking organization in the United

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Speaker 1: States eight based at Univision and its name is El Detector.

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Speaker 3: I became a fact checker during difficult times for the

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Speaker 3: United States and for immigrants because it was during an

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Speaker 3: electoral campaign, first twenty sixteen.

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Speaker 1: From the Wall to mass deportations, to a temporary Muslim

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Speaker 1: band with extreme Vedic.

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Speaker 3: Rather right, and then twenty twenty when we had elections,

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Speaker 3: but at the same time COVID nineteen pandemic around the world,

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Speaker 3: journalists find themselves debunking wild claims.

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Speaker 2: You need to microwave your.

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Speaker 1: Mail to kill the COVID nineteen virus. In twenty twenty two,

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Speaker 1: Tamoa joined fact check Jado, a project of two organizations

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Speaker 1: that had ten years of experience of fact checking in Spanish,

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Speaker 1: one from Argentina, the other from Spain. Fact check Yado

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Speaker 1: has a website and social media channels where they publish

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Speaker 1: their investigations, but they also have a WhatsApp number where

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Speaker 1: anyone can send a message or image that they find suspicious.

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Speaker 3: I'm so happy to serve my community Latino communities to

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Speaker 3: Spanish speaking communities, people like me struggling with the language

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Speaker 3: and other issues.

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Speaker 1: In this episode, Tamoa is going to share how this

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Speaker 1: information works and she's going to offer some step by

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Speaker 1: step advice on how to combat this disinformation in our communities.

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Speaker 1: So now here's Tamoa Calsavilla in her own words.

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Speaker 3: Misinformation is when it's not clear about the intention to

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Speaker 3: deceived people. But this information is when you detect that

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Speaker 3: this content is just spreading with the intention.

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Speaker 2: Of the sive people.

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Speaker 3: In South Florida, we have a situation with radio stations.

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Speaker 3: People here listen to radio shows with host conservative hosts

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Speaker 3: that spread a lot of this information and opinions through

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Speaker 3: the people are hearing many kinds of this information. In

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Speaker 3: this radio show, one tho.

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Speaker 2: As a scenarian bardy of policias.

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Speaker 3: At the same time, they are going live in Facebook

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Speaker 3: or due to the people spread that in social media,

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Speaker 3: in acts in other platforms and social media group this

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Speaker 3: egos to hear the comparison between socialist dictator shifts in

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Speaker 3: Latin America with the Democratic Party representat presidency of.

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Speaker 2: Going to say that.

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Speaker 3: They speak about situations that never happened, and the people

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Speaker 3: are confusing because it's complicated. The politics is complicated. One

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Speaker 3: of the things that I figure out when I began

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Speaker 3: to do this kind of work is that we had

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Speaker 3: to prepare journalists and train people to do fact checking,

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Speaker 3: but not traditional for checking fact checking. To serve Latino communities,

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Speaker 3: you have to be bilingual. You have to understand and

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Speaker 3: interview in English, but you have to write and explain

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Speaker 3: that in Spanish. But Spanish is not a monolithic language.

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Speaker 3: We have Spanish from Venezuela and bring you from Puerto Rico,

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Speaker 3: and different ways to name the same thing. At the

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Speaker 3: same time, you have a lot of people with different

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Speaker 3: approach to the political issues, to different cultures, struggling with

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Speaker 3: a lot of things and raising children and trying to

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Speaker 3: do the best in this country. We understand that this

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Speaker 3: information can provoke wrong behavior because confusion. The consequences are vast.

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Speaker 3: We could see that in the middle of the COVID

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Speaker 3: nineteen pandemic, the people spread misinformation about the medicines.

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Speaker 1: The Food and Drug Administration was forced to warn against

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Speaker 1: using a medication to treat livestock as a treatment.

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Speaker 3: One of the big problems with this information is the

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Speaker 3: distrust in institutions and organizations in the science, in reliable sources,

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Speaker 3: because this information creates a very different reality, and the

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Speaker 3: people listens to something that they want to believe, and

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Speaker 3: it's very difficult to move people from that position because

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Speaker 3: this information look for the feelings, for the emotions, and

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Speaker 3: the journalists who combine this information. We are trying to

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Speaker 3: explain what happened with scientists and reliable sources and data

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Speaker 3: in the ways that the people have to do an

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Speaker 3: effort to think not clean. I have to say that

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Speaker 3: this will be the first presidential election amid the boom

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Speaker 3: of the generative artificial intelligence.

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Speaker 1: More than weeks and say robo call the voters use

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Speaker 1: an AI voice of President Biden to tell them not

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Speaker 1: to vote in the New Hampshire primary, and we still

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Speaker 1: do not know who is behind it.

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Speaker 3: These kind of tools are free and are widely an Internet.

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Speaker 3: For example, we could see in twenty twenty three some

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Speaker 3: political ads using artificial intelligence. One of them was a

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Speaker 3: video what if Biden wins.

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Speaker 4: The Republican National Committee is using computer generated video to

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Speaker 4: show apocalyptic what if scenarios for President Biden to be reelected,

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Speaker 4: and it.

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Speaker 2: Feels like the train is coming off the track.

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Speaker 3: It was a creation by artificial intelligence, and show a

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Speaker 3: chootic situation with lines to look for food and medicine, war,

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Speaker 3: military jets, etc. That video said this was created by

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Speaker 3: artificial intelligence. Very small, very little words. But I think

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Speaker 3: that it's not sufficient to the people understand that it

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Speaker 3: is not real, that it is a creation. We are

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Speaker 3: concerned because we have no regulations. There are no clearly

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Speaker 3: rules about the use of artificial intelligence in campaigns or

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Speaker 3: another field, and it's very easy to deceive people with

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Speaker 3: that images audience. I think that the most important thing

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Speaker 3: to combat this information and misinformation is learn to use

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Speaker 3: or improve your skills and critical thinking, your skills about

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Speaker 3: how I consume the information, because a lot of information

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Speaker 3: is available to everybody, but nobody teaches you how to

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Speaker 3: consume that, how to know where is a reliable source.

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Speaker 3: Just with some steps or some little things, you can

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Speaker 3: combat this information. First, check your films, because if some

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Speaker 3: content makes you very angry or very happy or very sad,

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Speaker 3: Probably something is wrong. Second, check a source who is

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Speaker 3: sending this information is a reliable source, is a journalist,

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Speaker 3: is science? You know that source. Don't be shy to

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Speaker 3: ask to Aula on cost on cousin, how did you

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Speaker 3: know that? Did you record this? This better if you

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Speaker 3: asked the specific questions. Other thing that we say to

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Speaker 3: our audience is check if this account in social media

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Speaker 3: is a parody, because sometimes is satire content and the

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Speaker 3: people are confused about that and believe that this is true.

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Speaker 3: Other thing is very easy.

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Speaker 2: You can use Google.

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Speaker 3: And Google lens to check and verify yourself. Is that

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Speaker 3: photo that you received was published another time in other situations?

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Speaker 3: Or you can look at for the original video of

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Speaker 3: a specific event. For example, you are watching a video

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Speaker 3: with the candidate sign something. In general, they are public

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Speaker 3: events and you can find the original video. Please use

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Speaker 3: the Child Book of Fact CHECKATO on others and you

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Speaker 3: can send that photo, that image, that video, that audio,

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Speaker 3: and you can ask is this real?

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Speaker 2: Is this false?

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Speaker 3: And you are going to receive an answer and then

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Speaker 3: you can share with your growth family or friends. I

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Speaker 3: recommend always please be kind. Is your family is your

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Speaker 3: friend and it's misinformation? I think that it's not their

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Speaker 3: intention to deceive people. The people are scared. The people

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Speaker 3: want to share with you because they care about you.

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Speaker 3: And the best way to explain to your friend or

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Speaker 3: to your own ca about this content is in private,

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Speaker 3: not in the group, and you can ask questions. The

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Speaker 3: most important if you are not sure about the content,

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Speaker 3: please don't share it. In fact, together we are building

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Speaker 3: a big alliance around the world because the idea is

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Speaker 3: to do this together. Combating this information affecting Spanish speaking

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Speaker 3: communities is.

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Speaker 2: A collaborative work.

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Speaker 3: We have more than sixty allies, media outlets and organizations

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Speaker 3: in different parts of the country twenty states plus Puerto Rico.

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Speaker 3: Right now and every single Thursday, we have a meeting

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Speaker 3: with all our allies and we discause what kind of

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Speaker 3: misinformation on this information we are seeing in our communities,

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Speaker 3: in our audience, or what kind of narrative all this

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Speaker 3: information do damage in our Spanish speaking communities. We listen

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Speaker 3: to our partners in the border, in the Midwest, in

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Speaker 3: South Florida, in New York, et cetera, and we can

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Speaker 3: understand what's going on over there, what's going on at

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Speaker 3: the border, what's going on in California, and with that

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Speaker 3: input we can prepare the articles, videos, et cetera. I

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Speaker 3: think that the same thing that provoked the vulnerability of

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Speaker 3: Spanish speaking communities, as the use of WhatsApp, we can

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Speaker 3: use that and help others to understart what's going on

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Speaker 3: in social media, what's going on with artificial intelligence. Latino

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Speaker 3: communities culturally are groups with a lot of sense of group,

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Speaker 3: family and sharing that we can use the power that

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Speaker 3: we have and Latino the way that we speak with

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Speaker 3: our as well as theos amigos to help others to

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Speaker 3: understand better what's going on over there in social media

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Speaker 3: another platforms. I think that we can do this together

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Speaker 3: more effectively with the collaborative work.

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Speaker 1: That was journalist Dama, editor in chief of fact check Yado.

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Speaker 1: You can find more resources and how to combat disinformation

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Speaker 1: in our communities on our website that's Latino USA dot org. Again,

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Speaker 1: that's Latino USA dot org. This episode was produced by

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Speaker 1: Victoria Estradac. It was edited by Andrea Lopez Crusado and

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Speaker 1: mixed by stefrie Lebou. The Latino USA team also includes

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Speaker 1: Renaldo Leanos, Junior, Jooni mar Marquez, Marta Martinez Mike Sargent,

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Speaker 1: Noor Saudi and Nancy Trujillo. Benilee Ramirez is our co

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Speaker 1: executive producer. Our senior engineer is Julia Caruso. Our marketing

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Speaker 1: manager is Luis Luna. Our theme music was composed by

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Speaker 1: Seger Robinos. I'm your host and co executive producer Mariaojosa.

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Speaker 2: Join us again on our next episode.

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Speaker 1: In the meantime, guess what You can now find us

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Speaker 1: on YouTube and on TikTok, and I'll see you a

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Speaker 1: lot on Instagram. Asta la prosima notte ba yas.

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Speaker 4: Jao Latino USA is made possible in part by the

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Speaker 4: Ford Foundation, working with visionaries on the front lines of

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Speaker 4: social change worldwide, the John D. And Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation,

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Speaker 4: and the Tawe Foundation.

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Speaker 3: I joseufro Connelline Glas