"It's very possible that we're entering a world where very soon any kind of cognitive labor, any kind of reason, any kind of thought... It'll be a thing that weirdos do."
https://x.com/newstart_2024/status/1972218164382515416
Will Wilson, co-founder of Antithesis, an AI contractor for Palantir: "It's very possible that we're entering a world where very soon any kind of cognitive labor, any kind of reason, any kind of thought... It'll be a thing that weirdos do."
The techno-utopian mask is slipping, and what's beneath is a chilling vision for humanity, dressed up as concern. Will Wilson, co-founder of an AI contractor for Palantir, recently laid out the true globalist-AI dream, and it’s not mass unemployment. It’s mass cognitive obsolescence.
Wilson dismisses the fear of job loss as "silly," using the tired analogy of the Agricultural Revolution. But his real argument is far more insidious. He posits that AI won't just replace white-collar labor; it will make human thought itself a luxury—a quirky hobby for "weirdos," like going to the gym is today.
Let that sink in. A key figure in the AI-industrial complex, whose work fuels data-mining titans like Palantir, is openly describing a future where reasoning and cognition are no longer essential human activities. This isn't a warning from a critic; this is the blueprint.
So, what is Wilson really saying?
He’s admitting the goal. The ambition of his cohort isn't to augment human intelligence, but to replace it. The aim is a "cognitive substitution" so complete that using your own brain becomes an "archaic, idiosyncrasy."
He’s outlining a new class system. In this coming world, the "cognitive elite" who own and control the AI (the Wilsons and Palantirs of the world) will reign supreme. The masses will be encouraged to outsource their thinking, becoming mentally "fat" and "weak," utterly dependent on the systems built to manage them.
He’s co-opting spirituality to sell passivity. By framing thought as being "made in the image of God," he's making a cynical pitch: keep thinking, not for utility, but as a form of self-care. It’s a concession that the work his company does actively attacks a core part of our humanity, and his solution is for you to find a private, personal workaround.
This is the globalist AI dream laid bare: a docile, de-skilled population, mentally softened by the very tools sold to them as "progress," while a tiny, unaccountable technocracy consolidates unprecedented power. Palantir’s entire raison d'être is to model and control complex human systems. Is it any surprise that its partners envision a future where human cognitive unpredictability is engineered out of the equation?
The danger isn't just losing our jobs. It's losing our minds—and having a Palantir contractor calmly explain why that’s the inevitable, and perhaps even preferable, future.
posted by Satish Sharma at
09:17
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