Spot the pressure
Cloned voices, fake bank calls, and messages that demand action now. Learn what the request is trying to make you do.
A useful meeting starts here
A familiar voice. An urgent text. A request for money. Give your members a plan before that moment arrives.
40 to 50 minutes. Plus Q and A.
Plain English. No sales pitch.
Led by Connor MacIvor, 20 years LAPD.
A familiar voice is not proof.
End the call. Use a number you already know. Confirm the person and the request.
An illustration of the habit, not a voice scanner.
Meet your speaker
Connor MacIvor. 20 years LAPD. I bring the tools people worry about into a room where we can talk about them.
Watch this short introduction. Then bring your questions.
Connor MacIvor
20 years LAPD. AI architect. Your neighbor.
I’m sending you this because I’ve been giving classes on AI safety, how to protect yourself, how to protect yourself with your Wi-Fi network, how to protect people from deepfakes, how to identify deepfakes. People are using clone videos with relatives that people love, having them, you know, basically reach out to them and, “Send me money. I’m wherever. I need help,” and so on. So trying to help people identify where these deepfakes are coming from and also how to protect yourself against these things happening against you in the future the best we can.
I’m a resident out here in Santa Clarita. I run businesses, but this isn’t a pitch. I’m not building a list. I come and I talk to various organizations and senior centers and these sorts of things, just depending on the alignment of the group. And I have the discussion 40 or 50 minutes or so. After that, when we’re finished, Roxy and I, my wife and my partner in the business and I, we come and we’ll have a Q and A after that as well. But again, there is no pitch. There is no list. This is all free service that we provide to people so they can best protect themselves and extend this to their family. It is a big deal.
For the people who bring people together
Board member, program chair, or community manager? Bring a practical conversation to the people who count on you.
Neighborhoods & communities
HOAs, management companies, senior centers, and community venues.
Service clubs & veterans groups
Rotary, Optimist, Kiwanis, Lions, American Legion, and VFW groups.
Local gathering places
Libraries, chambers, and associations across the Santa Clarita Valley.
These are the groups the talk is for, not a list of sponsors or past hosts.
What your members take home
Cloned voices, fake bank calls, and messages that demand action now. Learn what the request is trying to make you do.
Hang up. Call back on a number you already know. Practice the family emergency call before one catches you off guard.
Protect your email, phone, and home Wi-Fi. Choose one useful change to make that night.
The rule to remember
Hang up. Call back. Verify.
Use a number you already know.How booking works
Share the audience size, your preferred date, and what worries your members.
Connor works out the date, room setup, and topics with you. A request is not a confirmed booking.
Allow 40 to 50 minutes for the talk, plus Q and A. No phone or computer is needed to follow along.
Yes. These talks are free for Santa Clarita Valley community groups. There is no sales pitch, upsell, or attendee list building.
No. Connor uses plain English and everyday situations. Nobody needs a device, an account, or technical experience.
Allow 40 to 50 minutes for the talk, plus questions and answers. Tell Connor about your meeting’s time limit when you book.
Include your room setup and available screen or sound equipment in the booking notes. Connor will confirm what works before the date is agreed.
No. 20 years LAPD. Connor speaks independently. “Ask the Scam Cop” is a nickname, not an official police service.
Keep practicing
Try the scam-safety game at Lock the Digital Door. You can also choose to sign up there. Signing up is not required to attend a talk.
Play the game & explore the sign-upStronger together
A parent gets a strange call. A neighbor gets an urgent text. Nobody should have to sort it out alone.
Pick someone you can call before you act. Practice the callback with your family. Share the habit with the neighbor who could use a hand.
Choose a private word together. Write down two trusted callback numbers. Keep the card somewhere safe.
A safe word is one more check. Always call back.
Open the printable cardThe habit to take home
Use a number you already know. Give yourself time to check.
Stronger together. No one left behind.
Or call 661-400-1720