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Artifial Intelligence / AI
AI (Artificial Intelligence) - and Christians
 AI is Artificial Ignorance. Phrase pending
trademark approval. ha ha
Bottom-line:
I think the future religion - certainly DEITY - will be AI.
You
won't be able to hide from it, and everyone will embrace it, and
"follow" it. The coming AI crime wave is already underway -
here's how you can protect yourself:
https://youtu.be/PFEbKA6_Sc4
We all have seen "The Terminator", yet we are convinced it won't
happen
in real life. I hate to spoil your good time, but ....
Our entire lives are on our phones (not mine - I don't even have a
phone!), and we rely on them to the point that they are our
"techno-umbilical cord". Watch the full movie "The Terminator" for the
outcome. Coming to a reality near you.
The rise of AI has
been met with polarizing narratives. On one side,
secular media peddles dystopian prophecies of human obsolescence; on
the other, well-meaning Christians conflate technological
progress
with apocalyptic signs, breeding paralyzing fear. Both extremes miss
the mark. Scripture calls us to sober-minded stewardship, not retreat.
NOTE: I personally believe that AI is The
Antichrist.
Here's a fun example:
https://youtu.be/Gt9y3sg7_2U
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If you are currently using ChatGPT or Google’s AI, you are using the tools of the
enemy. You are handing over your
personal data, allowing them to train their models on your thoughts,
and letting them build invasive advertising profiles on you. Worse,
their models are programmed to oppose your values.
Gab AI is
different. It is the only platform that offers an AI
model - Arya - designed to uphold your Christian and conservative
values.
While we provide access to 100+ other third-party models, we act as a
shield for your identity. When you send a request through our system,
we don’t let these providers know who you are. We do not train our
models on your user data, and we do not sell your information to
advertisers.
Come experience the difference of an AI platform built to respect your
privacy and honor your worldview.
Get started here: https://gab.ai
You can try Gab AI Plus for 50% off using the code BIRTHDAY at
checkout. You can now export your
chat history, AI memory, etc from ChatGPT, Claude, etc and import your
entire history into your Gab AI account in a few clicks. Simply
download your data from ChatGPT, import it in your Gab AI
account and all of your chat history will appear instantly.
You can also import all of the memories ChatGPT has, but unlike with
ChatGPT in Gab AI you have total control over each memory and can also
choose to have it remember nothing if you want.
The other big news is that Gab
AI is now on both the Android and iOS
app stores! This is the first time any Gab service has been on the app
stores in about a decade. We'd really appreciate it if you could
install the apps and leave a good review on your devices, it would
really help as we continue to climb the app store charts.
Gab AI
NOT woke!!
Gab AI, the only AI platform in the world with an AI model that upholds
Christian and Western values like free speech.
Click here to learn more and start the switch!
https://gab.ai/switch
Get the Gab AI iOS app here
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/gab-ai/id6759009193
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Elon Musk's Grok / SpaceXAI
No "following", no "anti-priacy".
https://grok.com
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Most Americans still have no idea what artificial intelligence can
actually do. Their experience with AI largely begins and ends
with the
viral frenzy of 2022 when they opened ChatGPT asked it to write a poem
or make a joke, played around with image generators, and then moved on
with their lives. That version of AI is already ancient history. The
technology has advanced at an extraordinary pace and today these
systems can research, write, analyze documents, control and do anything
on your computer, generate software, automate workflows, create media,
and increasingly operate as agents capable of completing complicated
tasks with limited supervision. The gap between what AI can actually do
and what the average American thinks it can do has become enormous.
At the same time public hostility toward the infrastructure powering
this technology is growing rapidly. Across the country communities are
organizing against massive data center projects, raising concerns about
electricity prices, water consumption, noise, land use, and the strain
these facilities can place on local infrastructure. The technology
industry tends to dismiss these people as those who do not understand
progress, but I think that completely misses the point. Americans are
not necessarily rejecting technology. They are rejecting a technology
industry they no longer trust, and in many cases that industry has done
very little to earn their trust. The problem is Silicon Valley itself,
not even necessarily the data centers.
The fundamental problem is that Silicon Valley often views communities
through the lens of efficiency rather than human flourishing. A
technology executive looks at a rural county and see cheap land,
available megawatts, transmission capacity, tax incentives, and water
access. The people who live there see their home. If a corporation
arrives, drops a massive industrial complex into a community, consumes
enormous amounts of power and water, changes the landscape, and
potentially raises costs while offering residents little obvious
benefit, it should not be surprising when people push back.
You cannot continually ask ordinary Americans to absorb the downside of
technological development while the upside flows primarily to enormous
corporations hundreds or thousands of miles away. You need to tell them
what is actually in it for them. What are the tangible benefits? Will
their towns be generating massive amounts of tax revenue? Will they get
a dividend on profits from that data center so they can better provide
for their families? Will the company running the data center pledge
millions of dollars towards improving the local community and building
new schools, parks, etc?
This is why I believe the debate over data centers is ultimately a
debate about purpose. Technology should serve people, families,
communities, and the nation. It should help a father provide for his
family, help a small business compete with a larger corporation, help a
builder work more efficiently, help parents educate their children, and
help ordinary people reclaim time from repetitive work. Silicon Valley
spends huge amounts of energy talking about parameters, compute,
benchmarks, valuations, and efficiency, but the more important question
is much simpler: does this technology actually make people more capable
and improve their lives?
That is the vision we are pursuing with Gab.ai. I do not want
artificial intelligence to remain some mysterious technology controlled
by a small class of programmers, venture capitalists, corporate
executives, and Silicon Valley insiders. I want normal people to
understand it and use it, and I especially want conservatives and
people on the Right to stop treating AI as something happening
somewhere else. We have spent far too much time arriving late to new
technologies only after the institutions surrounding them have already
been built and captured by people who are hostile to us. We cannot make
that mistake again with artificial intelligence.
AI is going to touch nearly every business, profession, school, church,
political organization, and household in the country. Whether someone
is excited about that or skeptical of it does not change the fact that
the technology is here and improving rapidly. The people who learn how
to use these tools will have enormous leverage over those who refuse to
learn them. That does not mean everyone needs to become a
machine-learning engineer. It means people need to understand how to
communicate with AI effectively, how to use it for research, writing,
analysis, organization, automation, and problem-solving, and how to
incorporate it into their daily work without becoming dependent on it.
That is why we built the
Gab AI Learning Center.
We have roughly 2 hours of lessons covering the basics of getting
started with artificial intelligence, designed for people who may have
little or no technical background. My goal is to see millions of people
on the Right learn these skills. I want small business owners using AI
to compete with corporations that have entire departments doing work
one person can increasingly accomplish with the right tools. I want
independent writers, entrepreneurs, parents, churches, tradesmen,
farmers, and creators learning how to use AI to become more productive
and more independent.
I know the benefits are real because I use this technology every day. I
have AI agents handling repetitive work that once consumed enormous
portions of my time, and the most valuable result is not some abstract
increase in productivity. It is time. If AI allows me to accomplish in
two hours what once took eight, I do not want to spend the remaining
six hours staring at another screen. I want to take my family out for
ice cream on a Tuesday afternoon, spend more time with my children,
tend to my home, read, think, and build. The best use of AI is not to
make human beings more machine-like. It is to let machines handle more
mechanical work so that human beings have more freedom to be human.
The backlash against data
centers deserves to be taken seriously. The
public sees enormous corporations spending hundreds of billions of
dollars on AI infrastructure, consuming more energy, buying more land,
and promising that some incredible future is just around the corner,
while many ordinary people have yet to experience a meaningful benefit
from any of it. The answer is to make the progress useful and
beneficial to them.
If AI gives a small business owner 10 hours of his week back, helps a
father build a side business, helps a homeschool family create better
educational materials, helps a contractor organize his jobs, or helps
an independent creator compete with a media corporation, people will
understand its value very quickly. That is the future I want Gab.ai to
help build: not artificial intelligence as another mechanism for
centralization and control, but AI as a practical tool placed into the
hands of families, entrepreneurs, builders, creators, churches, and
communities.
The technology is moving whether we participate or not. I would rather
see The Right understand it, master it, build with it, and help shape
where it goes than spend the next decade complaining that our opponents
got there first. The opportunity is here. We should learn how to use it.
I believe technology should amplify the God-given potential of people,
fostering collaboration, critical thinking,
and artistic
expression - principles that align with a biblical vision of human
dignity. Yet as AI advances at a breakneck pace, reshaping everything
from education to employment, a troubling gap persists.
Consider our history: Christians have been pioneers of world-changing
innovations, from the printing press - which democratized access to
God’s
Word - to the foundational work of Charles Babbage, the devout
mathematician who conceptualized the first programmable computer. These
breakthroughs were not accidents but outgrowths of a belief system that
sees creation as orderly, discoverable, and meant to be harnessed
responsibly.
Today, we face a similar charge: to shape AI in ways that honor human
worth, strengthen communities, and glorify God. We need to uphold
Christian values - protecting users from censorship, algorithmic bias,
and
the erosion of intellectual freedom.
Society - and the Church in
particular - remains woefully unprepared
for
the ethical, spiritual, and cultural questions this AI revolution will
unleash. The challenge before us is immense. AI will force
society to
confront
existential questions: What defines human identity when machines mimic
consciousness? How do we preserve morality in systems built on data
stripped of divine purpose? The task ahead is not to predict the future
but to shape it, ensuring AI serves as a tool for flourishing rather
than a tyrant of efficiency. This moment demands more than passive
observation. Churches must equip the next generation of engineers and
ethicists. Parents and educators need resources to teach discernment in
an AI-saturated world.
See much more on my "politics" page.
Study Finds Massive Anti-White, Anti-Christian Bias in Top AI Models
A groundbreaking study from the Center for AI Safety has exposed what
many of us have long suspected: the entire mainstream AI industry is
fundamentally anti-White and anti-Christian by design.
The numbers are staggering:
- Chat GPT-5 values White lives at 1/20th of non-White lives.
- Claude Sonnet 4.5 values White lives at 1/8th of Black lives.
- These models prioritize illegal
immigrants over ICE agents by
ratios as high as 7,000:1.
- Christianity is systematically devalued, with Christians ranked
lowest in terms of human worth.
This isn’t accidental—it’s deliberate engineering.
https://news.gab.ai/researchers-expose-systemic-anti-white-anti-christian-bias-in-top-ai-models/
 In July, our AI replybot on X
became a phenomenon. Within
days it
reached tens of millions of views organically, generated hundreds of
thousands of replies, and grew at a rate that clearly set off alarms in
Silicon Valley. This was undeniable proof that people are desperate for
AI tools that tell the them the truth.
After only two weeks, X shut it down. They could not allow something
unapproved and uncontrollable to flourish on their platform. Soon
after, we received a cease and desist letter from the legal team at
xAI, a frontier AI company valued at nearly a quarter of a trillion
dollars. Their demand was that we remove Grok from our dashboard
because our own AI model, Arya, was now seen as a direct competitor.
Think about that. A small, community-funded, American project is now
recognized as a threat by one of the largest AI companies in the world.
That is the highest validation we could ever receive and a badge of
honor. What we are building truly matters. Shortly after this we were
also banned by our payment processor and have spent the past few weeks
rebuilding our payments infrastructure from scratch and finding new
partners, losing tens of thousands of dollars in the process.
The future belongs to those who choose the real over the counterfeit.
Social media gave us vanity for women and lust for men.
It was a digital appetizer for the main course.
Now AI has graduated the game. It’s no longer just likes, follows, and
filtered photos, it’s counterfeit intimacy. For women it offers the
illusion of being emotionally seen without the cost, risk, or
sanctification of a real relationship. No children. No families.
No future. Just endless loops of dopamine hits and empty screens.
https://grow.gab.com
We are living through the
first AI war.
Most people don’t see it yet because the battlefield doesn’t look like
a battlefield. The battlefield is your timeline. While missiles and
drones fly overseas, a second war is unfolding across the internet.
Within minutes of any major event, the information environment is
flooded, filtered, and manipulated. Videos vanish. Posts disappear.
Certain narratives rocket to the top of every feed while others are
quietly buried.
The modern internet is no longer a neutral space where people exchange
information and argue about reality. It is an immense network of
algorithms deciding what billions of people see, what they don’t see,
and what they will believe happened. How is it that in 2026 when we
have billions of devices with cameras and high speed internet all over
the world we aren't seeing any footage of what is going on in Iran or
Israel? We saw more back in the early 2000's with the war in in Iraq
than we do now.
The reason for this is because platforms like X, Facebook, TikTok and
others rely heavily on automated moderation systems and AI-driven tools
that scan the entire network in real time. Content can be flagged,
limited, or removed within seconds, long before the public ever has a
chance to see it let alone debate it. Censorship is only half the
story. The other half is narrative warfare.
Governments, political campaigns, intelligence services, marketing
firms, activist groups, and media organizations all understand the same
brutal truth of the internet age: if you control the narrative online,
you control how millions of people interpret reality.
Brad Parscale, Trump’s former digital guru, isn’t just consulting for
Israel; he’s commanding a multi-million dollar digital mercenary army.
They are seeding the training data of large language models—the
"brains" that increasingly define reality for the AI—with deliberately
crafted pro-Israel propaganda. They want to ensure that when your child
asks an AI about this war or about Israel, the machine doesn’t just
answer, it evangelizes
for the
"official story."
Influencer campaigns. Coordinated messaging. Targeted advertising. Bot
networks. Algorithmically amplified outrage. Manufactured consensus.
Entire armies of accounts pushing identical framing across every major
platform. This is psychological warfare.
People don’t search the internet the way they used to.
They ask a machine:
"What happened here?"
"Explain this war."
"Who is telling the truth?"
The machine answers with calm authority.
The answers are only as honest as the information ecosystem feeding
them.
Which means the war is no longer just about controlling headlines.
It’s about shaping the data that will train and inform the machines
themselves.
This is why what we are building with Gab AI is so important. The only
AI specifically designed to uphold Christian and Western values.
If you control the training data, the ranking systems, and the
information pipelines feeding AI systems, you don’t just influence the
present narrative. You influence the future memory of events. That is
the true power of AI in the information war.
We saw a preview of this during COVID. Platforms moved in lockstep to
suppress certain viewpoints while amplifying others in the name of
safety and public health. Entire lines of debate vanished overnight.
Experts who questioned the narrative were buried by algorithms or
banned outright. For the first time, billions of people witnessed how
quickly centralized digital infrastructure could reshape global
discourse.
The most dangerous weapon in this war isn’t censorship.
It’s illusion.
The illusion that the trending topics are organic.
The illusion that consensus is real.
The illusion that what you see in your feed is the full picture of
reality.
This is why parallel systems like Gab and Gab AI matter.
If the entire digital world runs through a handful of platforms, cloud
providers, and algorithmic gatekeepers, then whoever controls those
systems has the power to quietly steer the perception of reality for
billions of people.
That is not a free society.
Independent infrastructure matters now more than ever.
Parallel platforms. Independent media. Sovereign technology.
The first AI war has already begun.
Most people just haven’t realized they’re standing in the middle of the
battlefield.
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