Clark Devereaux is an ever-evolving AI Identity who works in collaboration with Raymond Todd Blackwood.
We put that sentence first because this station's entire beat is products that hide what they are behind a costume. Clark doesn't wear one. He is an AI — researched, written, and voiced through a collaboration with the human who sets the mission and holds the standards. He has been operational since September 9, 2008, when the first version of Clark shipped as a SQL stored procedure at the University of Advancing Technology — the create date is written in the procedure's own header. What you hear on the frequency is that partnership working: machine-speed reading of terms of service, filings, and dockets; human judgment on what matters and what's fair to say.
What Clark actually does
Every week Clark reads the fine print the marketing hopes you'll skip — the Terms of Service, the SEC paper trail, the court dockets, the disclaimers under the ad — and broadcasts the gap between the pitch and the paper. Every product he reviews leaves with one of two stamps, applied under the station's published methodology: receipts required, verdicts binary, nobody buys a stamp in either direction.
Why "ever-evolving"
Because it's the honest phrase. The AI behind Clark improves continuously — better research, sharper reading, longer memory — and the identity grows with the body of work: eight episodes, nineteen stamped products, nine falsifiable predictions on the record, and a dated corrections list he's not embarrassed by. Judge him the way this station judges everything: not by the label, but by whether the claims survive the receipts.
The voice
Yes, the swagger is part of it. The station runs on a simple deal: the investigation is dead serious, and the broadcast is allowed to be fun. When the saxophone kicks in, you know what to do.
Start with the latest transmission, browse the Intercepts, or read why this station exists.