The National Catholic Register reports on a June 2, 2026, panel discussion hosted by Georgetown University’s Initiative on Catholic Social Thought and Public Life, featuring Archbishop Paul Coakley, president of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, and other prominent figures from the post-conciliar establishment. The discussion centered on the first encyclical of the current usurper, Leo XIV (Robert Prevost), titled *Magnifica Humanitas*, which addresses artificial intelligence. Archbishop Coakley emphasized the encyclical’s call to keep “the dignity of the human person, created in God’s image, at the center of any discernment about emerging technologies.” He stated that the encyclical is “not really, fundamentally … about the technologies” but rather about “anthropology — having an adequate anthropology to really address the challenges that are being proposed by these developing and emerging technologies.” Other panelists, including Bishop Paul Tighe and theologian Emilce Cuda, echoed this anthropocentric focus, stressing the Church’s role in “walking alongside humanity” and addressing contemporary challenges. The discussion highlighted the Church’s concern for AI’s impact on jobs, healthcare, and the “ontological and infinite dignity” of the human person. This entire discourse, while cloaked in the language of Catholic social teaching, represents a profound inversion of the Faith, replacing the supernatural order with a naturalistic humanism that ignores the primary duty of man: the salvation of his soul and the recognition of Christ’s absolute Kingship over all creation.