Antipopes of the Antichurch

News feed

Pope Leo XIV’s AI Rhetoric: A Modernist Smokescreen for Abandoning Truth

The National Catholic Register (NCRegister) portal, citing Catholic News Agency (CNA) and EWTN News, reports that on May 17, 2026, the usurper Robert Prevost, styling himself “Pope Leo XIV,” addressed pilgrims in St. Peter’s Square for the Regina Caeli. His remarks centered on World Communications Day, whose theme he identified as “Preserving Human Voices and Faces.” He urged Catholics and communicators to promote forms of communication respecting “the truth of the human person” in the age of artificial intelligence, while also calling for “renewed care for creation” and “peace” as Laudato Si’ Week began. He further reflected on the Solemnity of the Ascension, emphasizing Christ drawing humanity toward “full communion with the Father,” and quoted St. Augustine on the “head’s advance” being the “hope of the members.” He also recalled the late antipope Francis’ teaching on “saints next door” – ordinary people living according to the Gospel. This address, while cloaked in pious language, exemplifies the conciliar sect’s characteristic evasion of supernatural truth, its embrace of naturalistic humanism, and its subordination of divine revelation to modern technological anxieties, all while ignoring the true crisis of faith and the absolute sovereignty of Christ the King.

The Usurper on Peter’s Throne Speaks: AI, “Human Dignity,” and the Abomination of Desolation

EWTN News portal reports that the usurper Leo XIV, on May 17, 2026, used the occasion of World Communications Day to urge Catholics and communicators to promote forms of communication that respect the “truth of the human person” in the age of artificial intelligence. Speaking after the Regina Coeli, he stated: “In this era of artificial intelligence, I encourage everyone to commit themselves to promoting forms of communication that always respect the truth of the human person, on which every technological innovation should be focused.” He also marked the start of Laudato Si’ Week, recalling Francis’ encyclical and calling for “integral ecology” and peace. His catechesis on the Ascension emphasized communion with Christ and the example of the saints, including Francis’ concept of “saints next door.” This address, while seemingly benign, is a masterclass in modernist equivocation, reducing the supernatural faith to naturalistic humanism and further entrenching the conciliar sect’s apostate trajectory.

Traditional Catholic priest reflecting on the dangers of artificial intelligence in a dimly lit church.

Algorithmization of Life and the Modernist Surrender to Technological Idolatry

VaticanNews portal reports on a commentary by Bruno Giussani regarding the Message of the usurper Leo XIV for the 60th World Day of Social Communications, titled “Preserving Human Voices and Faces.” The cited article relates the author’s reflections on the “algorithmization” of human life, the pervasive influence of artificial intelligence (AI), and the erosion of human autonomy through digital platforms. Giussani praises the modernist “pope” for recognizing that the challenge is “anthropological” rather than merely technological, warning of a “cognitive debt” and the passive consumption of “unthought thoughts.” The article concludes with a call to defend human dignity against the encroaching logic of machines. However, beneath this seemingly prudent warning lies a profound theological vacuum, a complete abandonment of the supernatural, and a capitulation to the very modernist errors that have led to the spiritual ruin of the West. The critique of the “algorithmization” of life is not only insufficient but dangerous, as it omits the primary cause of this phenomenon: the rejection of Christ the King and the enthronment of the creature over the Creator.

Varia

Announcement:
News feedimplemented

Antipopes separate web sites with their all documents refutation – in progress

Categories

Categories

Archive

Czytnik artykułów

Zatrzymano

Playlista

Tekst

Scroll to Top
Antichurch.org
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.