It'll be interesting to see once "true" voice emulators become main stream how it's exploited for good and evil. Reminds me of "virtual" kidnapping scams where

It'll be interesting to see once "true" voice emulators become main stream how it's exploited for good and evil. Reminds me of "virtual" kidnapping scams where an attacker knows the victims phone will be unreachable and the attacker calls a relative demanding they wire funds or the victim will be killed. Attacker plays back a voice sample they've captured from the victim that makes it sound like they're in trouble an need help; basically the attacker calls the victim and say something like "May I help you?" repeatively until the victim responds with something like "No, I don't need your help!" an panicked voice - which is then edited to say "Help! I need your help! Help!"