Pope Leo XIV

In a similar sense, artificial intelligence now demands to be disarmed, freed from logics that turn it into an instrument of domination, exclusion,

and death.

Like nuclear energy, it must be at the service of all and of the common good.

Decisions about technology must never be separated from conscience and responsibility.

Let us not sleep as others do, admonished the Apostle Paul, but let us keep awake.

Such vigilance is necessary today.

Artificial intelligence can be a construction site of history from within a horizon of communion in which technical progress learns to serve human life.

Let each builder choose with care how to build, warned St.

Paul.

He does not fear the worksite.

Rather, he warns against building without solid foundations.

Let's not fear artificial intelligence, but constantly keep the question of the human in play.

We cannot be careless with our most powerful technical instruments.

Whole means that no one can be reduced to productivity, to cognitive performance, or to mere data.

The person bears within him or herself a freedom, an interiority, and a vocation to love and worship that no machine can replace or block.

Artificial intelligence needs to be disarmed.

The word is strong, I know, but deliberately chosen because this moment needs words capable of attracting attention, awakening consciences

and indicating paths forward for humanity.

This is a baseball guy, and it has the seal of the State Department.

What to get someone who has everything?