Stephen K. Bannon

This is a company, at the minimum, it's a company destroyer.

It can take out whole companies like that, never to be replaced.

You'd have to go back and they could shatter them.

This is an offensive weapon of unbelievable magnitude.

And what I think is concerned the people in Anthropic, I want you to go back to what you said.

It taught itself how to do this.

Let me make sure people understand this.

To the level of understanding that we mere mortals have, it taught itself how to do this.

And it perfected its ability and continues to work to perfect its ability to do this.

I think anthropic, one of the reasons they're doing a limited release and only limited even to the Pentagon or whatever, I'm not defending anthropic.

I think they're admitting, and correct me if I'm wrong, Joe, that they don't, they themselves, the creators of this Frankenstein, don't have control of Prometheus.

They don't have control of it.

That it has taught itself things that they never intended to teach it and taught it at a pace and a scale that shocked them in this coming out.

Is that essentially where we are in this?

Yeah, it's under control to the extent that they can turn it on and turn it off and limit the number of portals that it has out into the world, at least at the moment.

So if they chose, they could simply shut it down right now.

But as far as once it is online, once you have a single user or thousands of users or it running autonomously as an agent, which is how it found these exploits,

then once it's in motion, there really isn't any 100% control over it.

And again, it's dual use in one of the strangest ways.

If you think about, for instance, any kind of expertise in biology, in microbiology, that would allow someone to either perhaps create some kind of cure or some positive use for microbes, or it could create a bioweapon.