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The controversial report from Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s “Make America Healthy Again” commission appears to rely on dubious sources. There are indications that AI manipulation may have occurred, particularly through the use of ChatGPT, which raises doubts about the accuracy of this White House report that seeks to explain the decline in life expectancy in the US.
An investigation by NOTUS uncovered numerous errors within the MAHA report, such as broken hyperlinks, incorrect issue numbers, and missing or erroneous authors. Some studies cited were inaccurately represented to support the report’s conclusions, while others were found to be entirely fabricated. NOTUS identified at least seven completely fictitious sources.
A separate investigation by The Washington Post revealed that at least 37 out of 522 citations were duplicated throughout the document. Notably, several reference URLs contained the term “oaicite,” an indicator used by OpenAI in responses generated by AI models like ChatGPT, suggesting that AI may have been employed in the creation of the report.
During a press briefing on Thursday, press secretary Karoline Leavitt addressed concerns about the citation inaccuracies but avoided discussing the use of AI tools. She characterized the errors as mere “formatting issues” and defended the health report as being “based on solid science that has not been acknowledged by the federal government.”
According to The Washington Post, the MAHA report was updated on Thursday to eliminate some of the oaicite markers and substitute nonexistent sources with alternative citations. In a statement to the publication, Andrew Nixon, a spokesman for the Department of Health and Human Services, acknowledged that “minor citation and formatting errors have been corrected, but the core content of the MAHA report remains unchanged — representing a historic and transformative evaluation by the federal government to address the chronic disease epidemic affecting our nation’s youth.”
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