ChatGPT: Here is a general overview of significant mass casualty drills and emergency preparedness exercises conducted in Boston related to the Boston Marathon and similar large-scale events. Please note that specific details for each year might not always be fully documented, and some exercises might not be publicly disclosed in detail:

2003:

• Exercise involving: General emergency response drills, focusing on public safety and large-scale event management.

2004:

• Exercise involving: Basic emergency response drills, with some emphasis on large public events and coordination among multiple agencies.

2005:

• Exercise involving: Multi-agency drills simulating a range of emergencies, including potential terrorist attacks.

2006:

• Exercise involving: Exercises focusing on mass casualty incidents, including coordination between city services and federal agencies.

2007:

• Exercise involving: Public health and emergency response drills, including scenarios for large-scale public events.

2008:

• Exercise involving: Exercises related to urban disaster response, including preparedness for potential terrorist attacks in public spaces.

2009:

• Exercise involving: Drills simulating various emergency scenarios, with a focus on public event safety and mass casualty response.

2010:

• Exercise involving: Large-scale emergency response drills, including simulations for bomb threats and mass casualty events.

2011:

• Exercise involving: Public safety exercises, including simulated incidents for large public events like marathons.

2012:

• Exercise involving: Coordinated drills for mass casualty situations and terrorist attacks, preparing for potential emergencies in public spaces.

2013:

• Exercise involving: Planned exercise involving backpacks filled with explosives, part of routine preparedness for bomb threats. The actual Boston Marathon bombing occurred on April 15, 2013.

2014:

• Exercise involving: Post-bombing drills focusing on improving response and coordination, including lessons learned from the Boston Marathon attack.

2015:

• Exercise involving: Simulated mass casualty incidents and public safety drills, integrating new strategies based on previous incidents.

2016:

• Exercise involving: Drills focused on emergency response for large events, including public safety and terrorism preparedness.

2017:

• Exercise involving: Large-scale emergency response exercises, emphasizing coordination between city, state, and federal agencies.

2018:

• Exercise involving: Drills for mass casualty scenarios and public event emergencies, continuing to refine response protocols.

2019:

• Exercise involving: Simulations for potential terrorist attacks and public safety incidents, with a focus on large gatherings.

2020:

• Exercise involving: Limited due to the COVID-19 pandemic, but some virtual and adapted drills for emergency response continued.

2021:

• Exercise involving: Adapted drills for pandemic response and mass casualty situations, including virtual and modified in-person exercises.

2022:

• Exercise involving: Emergency response drills incorporating lessons from previous incidents and adapting to ongoing public health concerns.

2023:

• Exercise involving: Ongoing drills for large public events, integrating updated safety protocols and response strategies.

This overview provides a general idea of the types of exercises conducted over the years. For exact details, specific annual reports from emergency management agencies or historical records would be the best sources.

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ChatGPT also reluctantly admitted FEMA deputy admin Richard Serino was ar finish line when bombs went off

ChatGPT: If the Boston Globe reported that Richard Serino was at the finish line of the Boston Marathon when the bombs exploded, this would be a specific and detailed account. Richard Serino, as a key figure in emergency management, may have been present at the finish line to coordinate or observe the response efforts. However, detailed accounts from that day should be cross-referenced with other credible sources to confirm the exact circumstances of his presence and activities during the bombing.

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ChatGPT also tried claiming Denise Richard (mother of boy who allegedly died) suffered a leg injury, but no news reports at the time mentioned any leg injury. News reports at the time say she suffered a brain injury, which ChatGPT failed to mention until called out.