Ricky Schroder warns that AI-generated explicit content is a dangerous tool that requires regulation.

This week, Ricky Schroder stated that AI-generated pornography is a "risky path to tread."

"The "Silver Spoons" star expressed concern about the use of AI to create pornographic images that resemble real people in a recent interview with Planet Chronicle Digital, stating that it is a dangerous path to take."

As a founding member of the Council on Pornography Reform (CPR), Schroder stated the need for legislation regarding the use of AI in pornography.

The Council on Pornography Reform aims to establish controls over AI-generated pornography, as stated by him.

Some people claim that looking at AI porn featuring even underage children is not a crime because there may be no victim, according to a 53-year-old.

I believe it's a dangerous tool because the victim is the one who views it and interacts with society after ingesting AI porn. Therefore, it's a crime.

CPR aims to "advocate for comprehensive reforms in the realm of explicit adult content to promote a safer and more responsible digital landscape."

The organization is affiliated with Schroder's newly established Reel American Heroes Foundation, a nonprofit that creates films, documentaries, and TV shows that uphold patriotic and traditional values.

The Reel American Heroes Foundation is working on projects to support the objectives of the Council on Pornography Reform and is currently producing a documentary titled "Erotic Erosion."

"Schroder stated that they are creating a documentary examining the devastating consequences of 45 years of internet pornography that has been ingrained in our culture and society. Initially, internet pornography was accessible through the .xxx URL, but it was shut down, and all content was transferred to the .com domain. The objective of the Council on Pornography Reform is to relocate all adult content back to the .xxx URL, where it can be more easily controlled."

In the interview, Schroder, who began his acting career as a child in "The Champ" in 1979, admitted that he never felt like he belonged in Hollywood. As a devout individual, he advised his younger self to remain focused on God, stating that it is easy to lose sight of one's faith in the entertainment industry.