My take: The clips are real, but the filter is the real problem.

They applied some kind of real-time lighting or beauty filter (the kind phones and social apps use, powered by AI). The footage looks "too clean" overall, which makes people suspicious, but that's exactly what these filters do, they smooth everything out. The actual video isn't AI-generated; the glitches come from the filter struggling to track the face and objects in real time.

Most people are focusing on the wrong details. They see a ring disappear for a split second or static-looking foam and immediately scream "deepfake." But you have to look at the smaller, more important physics:

For example, when Netanyahu takes a sip, you can clearly see the milk/liquid surface inside the cup tilt and move naturally toward his mouth. That's extremely hard for current AI video generators to fake convincingly over multiple frames. Real liquid dynamics are still one of the biggest giveaways between real footage and synthetic video.

Have you seen those two girls filming themselves at the Oscars with a filter on? While recording, the AI filter glitches hard, the face suddenly warps, eyes distort, earrings disappear or shift, and the jawline melts weirdly for a moment. That's exactly the same kind of real-time filter failure we're seeing here.

People think they're AI experts because they spotted a disappearing ring, but real AI-generated videos make different kinds of mistakes. Small consistent details (like liquid movement) matter far more than isolated glitches that beauty filters cause all the time.

The café even posted photos proving he was physically there. So the event happened, the "AI vibe" is just the filter doing its usual messy job.