🎯 What is this about?

ElizaOnSteroids analyzes how technology, politics and media work together
to shape opinions and control discourse.

We reveal how AI systems like ChatGPT work,
why “conspiracy theory” became a fighting term,
and how structural manipulation influences our thinking.

From ChatGPT censorship to Gates processes to labor market illusions:
Critical analysis without blinders.

πŸ’‘ The question is not whether we are being lied to –
but how we learn to think for ourselves.

🎯 AI History πŸ” Analysis πŸ“š All Posts

πŸ’­ Core Thesis

πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ EN: ELIZA in 1970 was a toy – a mirror in a cardboard frame. ChatGPT in 2025 is a distorted mirror with a golden edge. Not more intelligent – just bigger, better trained, better disguised.

What we call AI today is not what was missing in 1970. It is what was faked back then – now on steroids. And maybe we haven’t built real AI at all. Maybe we’ve just perfected the illusion of it.


πŸš€ Explore Complete AI Evolution πŸ“š Read Articles

How ChatGPT Filters Content – A Behind-the-Scenes Look at AI Censorship

How ChatGPT Filters Content – A Behind-the-Scenes Look at AI Censorship

By Alexander Renz β€’ Last Update: June 2025


1. The Filter Mechanisms: How ChatGPT Decides What’s “Safe”

ChatGPT uses a multi-layered filtering system to moderate content:

a) Pre-built Blacklists

  • Blocked terms: Words like “bomb,” “hacking,” or certain political keywords immediately trigger filters.
  • Domain blocks: Links to sites classified as “unreliable” (e.g., some alternative media) are removed.

b) Context Analysis

  • Sentiment detection: Negative tones like “scandal” or “cover-up” increase filtering probability.
  • Conspiracy markers: Phrases like “Person X intentionally deceived Group Y” are often filtered out.

c) User Feedback Loop

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Opinion Replaces Thinking – A Societal Symptom

Opinion Replaces Thinking – A Societal Symptom

Opinion Replaces Thinking – A Societal Symptom

We live in a world where information is omnipresent – and yet, thinking seems increasingly rare. For decades, we’ve been offered a reality based less on independent reflection and more on constant overstimulation. So who is still surprised when people consume more than they question?

A widespread practice is the uncritical adoption of opinions. Thinking is outsourced – to influencers, algorithms, group identities. The individual intellect retreats behind the comfort of belonging. The ability to verify and evaluate is not lost – it is simply no longer demanded.

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Omission as a Tool of Manipulation

Omission as a Tool of Manipulation

Documented examples from the COVID-19 pandemic, climate crisis, and Middle East conflict β€” how media shape reality through omission and distortion.

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