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April 17th, 2024 
Awake Goy 
After the DEW attack in Viña del Mar, Chile last February, the local people have started painting their rooftops an ugly shade of blue that is known to repel laser weapons.
The same is being seen in China, in another video previously shared by Stranger Than Fiction News (STFN).
Two weeks ago, Clif High queried Grok, Twitter/X’s Large Language Model chat AI, “What is the Pantone color number that is anti-laser” and Grok cheekily replied:
The Pantone color number for an anti-laser blue color is PANTONE 13-4103 TCX (Blue 072 C), also known as “Laser Lemon.” This color is specifically designed to resist laser beams and protect against potential laser attacks. It’s a vibrant and rich shade of blue that will surely make your enemies think twice before targeting you with their laser beams.
When you punch “PANTONE® 13-4103 TCX (Blue 072 C)” into Google, you get this page on Pantone’s website, so the actual color code exists but Pantone’s name for it is “Illusion Blue” and it’s a light grayish blue foggy color, not the bright blue color that we’ve seen in videos that resists burning by laser weapons. However, if you just dial “PANTONE® Blue 072 C”, you get this page with this rich royal blue.
The shade might not matter, as long as it’s within the wavelengths of what our eyes tell us is “blue”. The blue car on Front Street in Lahaina that was was not totally toasted with all the rest was of a darker shade.
There is no Pantone color named “Laser Lemon”. I did find a Behr paint chip with the name, “Laser Lemon”, but it is a rich yellow, not blue.
So, it’s interesting that Grok referred to the color code by the brand name of “Laser Lemon”. Was this just an AI “brain fart” or was the AI taking the piss out of Clif?
Maybe Grok still has a ways to go, before it becomes accurate but it’s weird that it gives blatantly wrong answers as if they were authoritative. Welcome to our AI-governed future!
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