Tristan Harris

It's one thing if we live in a world where there's a cacophony and confusion about AI.

And it's another thing if we live in a world where you see on a clear webpage that 600,000 people have voted and 96% of people across all these countries agree that there should be international limits.

Exactly, exactly.

We're trying to make transparent common knowledge.

And one of the ways you think about it is the movement has to see itself.

There is a movement for humane technology.

There is a movement for a human future.

It just hasn't had a way to experience itself yet.

And when you see graffiti on a New York subway ad for an AI product people don't need, people saying, I don't want this, or AI is not inevitable, that's the human movement.

When you see kids gather in Central Park for the Lamplight Club and delete social media off their phones together, that's a club that's in New York.

That's the human movement.

There's so many things that people are already doing that is part of this.

We just haven't had a name for... We're fighting back for reclaiming and protecting what's really human.

Because, again, our political voice is about to not matter.

Once all the jobs get automated by AI...

And governments and companies don't have to listen to the people because we're not the ones that are generating the revenue.

You could have a union before when the factories need the human labor and then the human labor can get together and express its common voice.

We want this instead of that.

We want to be paid like this.

We don't want these working standards.