Agreed, that was a piss poor deep fake, I mean could see the line of where the skin tone changes.    What people don't seem to realize is the technical limitations of deep fakes, and that these aren't exactly systems that a person could realistically recreate on their home computer.  Well, I mean, it COULD be done, but when the process is typically several hours of training the AI if using a cloud server time, and then about an hour for every minute of video conversion to have a result that could pass some scrutiny (Interesting fact, the AI that creates deepfakes is the best algorithm at detecting them) if a person was using their alienware computer, you'd be talking about days of training time, days of processing the video, but then you also need a voice actor, etc... point being, yes, it's possible to throw a face on someone else's face, but there's more to it than that to fool people that the clip is authentic.