Published on April 10, 2026

🤖 AI doesn’t know everything!

Spring Greetings … may this blog find you smiling, with your Medicare insurance coverage keeping you in the pink.

Wondering about Medicare Supplements or Medicare Advantage plans or the meaning of life?  Email Gray@TheBig65.com or book a time on my calendar and we’ll do our best to help.

Special thanks to Quantz’s childhood friend, Elaine, for taking care of our exchange student, Miti, while we were on the road.

Elaine and Miti hugging each other.

A few days after returning home, one of my hives looked like it was starting swarm.

Since I couldn’t get in touch with my bee mentor, I took a picture of the hive. Here’s what ChatGPT said:

Screenshot of ChatGPT response to swarm question.

I was greatly relieved by the response and started back into the house when I heard a very loud buzzing up in the trees.

A bunch of bees up in a tree.

Of course I knew the answer but I decided to ask one more time and here was the response.

Screenshot of bee swarm in tree and follow-up response form ChatGPT.

The good news was that I was able to capture the runaway Queen and her 20,000 swarmers. You can see the capture if you click on the picture below.

Karl in a white bee suit standing on a ladder.

The bigger lesson is a very helpful reminder that my technologist daughter reminds me of frequently:

AI is a great predictive tool designed to please you, not a definitive source of accurate answers. Let the user beware.

Tools like Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, and others can be remarkably helpful for seniors when used the right way.

Karl in a white bee suit surrounded by flying honey bees.

They can simplify confusing topics, help write emails, organize travel plans, summarize articles, generate healthy meal ideas, and explain complicated information on Medicare topics in plain English.

Karl in a white bee-keepers suit.

But like any powerful tool, they work best when used with a little caution: never share private financial or medical information, always double-check important facts, and remember that AI should support your judgment, not replace it.

A close-up photograph of honey bees.

With the help of my beekeeping mentor, we captured the swarm and the queen and set up two new hives at my buddy Joe’s house.

Joe is one of those people who never stops learning. He’s excited to be a newly minted beekeeper but smart enough to have already signed up for an in person beekeeping class.

Plus, he’ll use AI to augment his knowledge about the art of beekeeping and also to have fun. Isn’t this a great meme he created?

A beekeeper meme created by ChatGPT.

For the past eight years, every week, I sit down and personally write this weekly newsletter. But I leverage AI for summaries, suggestions, and to find source material.

AI is tool, but it only works well when you provide very specific prompts. Here is a link to a three minute video on how create helpful prompts.

Since my wife Q is still in Sicily visiting our Airman and his girlfriend for a couple more days, I make this prompt simple:

Quantz, please come home, we miss you!

The Big 65 Medicare Insurance Brokers.

To summarize best practices:

  • Use AI like a helpful assistant, not the final word.
  • Never enter private medical, financial, or personal information.
  • Let it help you get organized and make confusing things easier to understand.
  • Use it to brainstorm and think more clearly, but keep your own judgment switched on.
  • Be cautious with medical, legal, and financial advice.
  • AI can sound polished and confident even when it is flat wrong.
  • The clearer your question, the better the result.
  • AI is a tool to help you, not a relationship to replace people.

Used correctly, AI can be an amazing helper. Just remember, don’t surrender your judgement, your privacy, or your common sense or you’ll end up on a ladder chasing bees!

Karl in a white beekeeping suit, standing on a ladder.

Keep asking,  “What’s the next big thing?”

If family or friends need help… referrals are the lifeblood of my business.

If you know someone who might like to receive The Big 65 newsletter, forward this link.

Medicare questions or problems?

Book a time on my calendar or email Gray, Gray@theBig65.com.

Let us know what’s going on and please send pictures :).

 

Karl Bruns-Kyler
(877) 850-0211
Book a time on my calendar here
Happy with my Service? Click Here to Leave a Review.


Karl Bruns-Kyler is a Medicare insurance broker and independent Medicare agent licensed to help Medicare recipients in thirty states around the country, including:

Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maryland
Michigan
Minnesota
Missouri
Montana
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina
Ohio
Oklahoma
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Virginia
Washington
Wisconsin

The Big 65 Medicare Insurance Services does not offer every plan available in your area. Currently, we represent 10 organizations that offer 50 products in your area. Please contact Medicare.gov or 1-800-MEDICARE to get information on all of your options.

Karl Bruns-Kyler of The Big 65 Medicare Insurance Services.

About the Author

Karl Bruns-Kyler is a licensed independent Medicare insurance broker with over 20 years of experience helping clients make confident, informed healthcare decisions. Based in Highlands Ranch, Colorado, Karl works with Medicare recipients across more than 30 states, offering personalized guidance to help them avoid costly mistakes, find the right coverage, and maximize their benefits. Connect on LinkedIn