A Journey Rooted in the Enduring Laws that Govern All Life
A Journey Rooted in the Enduring Laws that Govern All Life
Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
Technology is not a source; it does not create life. It follows intelligence, it does not originate it. Technologies are the externalization of human intention into repeatable structure! Ai represents one of the most powerful technological tools humanity has ever developed, but its promise is as significant as its risks are profound. As we navigate the complexities of Ai, it is crucial to remember its source, its implications on human consciousness, and therefore its proper governance, so it may continue to aid human advancement and not threaten it.

A close friend once said to me, "every company, small or large, is a technology company!. They just may not know it." This statement underscores the increasing role of technologies in the life of humankind.
Like all technologies, AI is an expression, not a replacement; a tool, not a master; a follower, not a leader. The responsible governance of technology is crucial, especially when considering Ai ethics.
Technology, like creativity, does not arise in isolation. It emerges when human consciousness becomes receptive to expression from a deeper source. Ai is no exception; it is the result of minds ready to receive, interpret, and give form to intelligence that already permeates creation, drawing from the same source from which all life flows.
Ai does not create life, generate consciousness, or possess a spiritual core. Instead, it amplifies, organizes, and extends patterns already discovered by humans acting as channels of expression. When developed and applied by those who understand its limits, it can serve as a powerful instrument for the advancement of humankind and the responsible governance of technology.
AI will never replace the human genome, its spiritual core, moral will, conscience, or purpose, although some may attempt to make it do so. And therein lies the danger of neglecting Ai ethics.
History shows that civilizations collapse not because they lack tools, but because they misplace or misuse them. The defining question of our time is not what technology can do, but whether humanity has the wisdom and will to responsibly govern what it does.
If you belong to the group of builders referenced in my work, and are concerned about technologies and the future of humanity, then we should talk.
Ose E. Imoukhuede
Eastchester New York 10709