INEC Warns ‘Grok Can Hallucinate’ to Dismiss ADC Evidence; Adewole Adebayo Slams Commission’s Lawyer, Says Denial of Digital Facts Puts Integrity on the Line

The legal battle for the ADC has “flipped the script” into the world of artificial intelligence, as INEC and party leaders trade insults over the reliability of digital data. The Independent National Electoral Commission issued a public disclaimer, warning that Grok, the AI tool being used by many to track the ADC’s status, is prone to “hallucinations” and should not be trusted over official government statements. The “Solution” to the confusion, according to INEC, is to ignore the AI’s claim that David Mark remains the “valid” chairman.

However, the “Tsunami” of digital evidence has not been so easily dismissed. Adewole Adebayo, the ADC’s former presidential candidate, took to the “digital trenches” to challenge INEC’s legal representative, Professor Amupitan. Adebayo argued that the data isn’t just an AI “hallucination” it is a reflection of actual records that INEC is now trying to hide. “If Amupitan denies what is clearly in the digital trail, then his integrity is in question,” Adebayo stated, suggesting that the commission is “tinkering” with facts to suit a political “script.”

The “Renewed Hope” for a transparent resolution now rests on the Supreme Court showdown scheduled for tomorrow, Tuesday, April 14. The ADC faction led by David Mark is using every “Drill or Drop” tool available including AI-driven data analysis to prove that INEC acted in bad faith when it wiped their names from the portal on April 1.

As the clock ticks down to the court hearing, the message from Abuja is clear: the 2027 election cycle will not just be fought with posters and rallies, but with algorithms and digital audits. While INEC warns against trusting “hallucinating” AI, the opposition is betting that the digital footprint left by the commission will be the very thing that proves their case in the highest court in the land.