Bill Oliver, a Progressive Conservative Party legislator in New Brunswick, Canada, delivered a speech last week that inadvertently included the prompt from an LLM chatbot, reading "Here's a more natural, flowing version of that section that reads like a legislative speech rather than a series of short points" as part of his remarks. No one in the chamber reacted, and it took the internet and local media to notice. The article notes the speech itself was "vague hackwork" and a "facile criticism of the utilities advocate bill." It cites other AI misuse cases: a federal judge in Oregon fined two lawyers $110,000 for fabricated citations; the Alabama Supreme Court sanctioned an attorney whose briefs referenced nonexistent cases; a Mississippi federal judge removed every lawyer from a case for AI misuse; and South Africa withdrew its draft national AI policy after it cited fake research. The article concludes that elected representatives doing the "bare minimum of critical thinking" is now the expectation, and that Oliver is "not the first, and won't be the last."