Joe Rogan hopes artificial intelligence will take over government, military decisions

Joe Rogan said Tuesday that he hopes artificial intelligence could eventually take over government and foreign-policy functions, including decisions involving military conflict, as he believes AI could help prevent wars that human leaders have failed to stop.Rogan, speaking with theoretical physicist Carlo Rovelli during a conversation on "The Joe Rogan Experience," acknowledged that handing government functions to artificial intelligence could alarm people but described it as a possible way to remove human decision-making from international conflicts."It sounds like a crazy hope, but my hope is that as AI becomes more and more omnipresent, as we start farming off various tasks to it, one of the things that we're going to farm off, is government," Rogan said."One of the things we're going to farm off is how we interact with other countries.I know that's terrifying to people, but just think of the disastrous effects that we've had so far with humans doing it."Joe Rogan said he hopes AI could someday take over government and foreign policy functions, including decisions involving military conflict.

(Carmen Mandato/Getty Images)UNITED ARAB EMIRATES PLANS AI-RUN GOVERNMENT WITHIN TWO YEARSRepublican National Committee national committeewoman for Georgia and Humans First chairwoman Amy Kremer, who has pushed for greater safeguards around AI while opposing a blanket halt to American development of the technology, rejected Rogan's proposal."Hell no.Joe Rogan is way off base," Kremer said in a Wednesday statement to Fox News Digital.

"AI is a tool, not a governing authority.These are machines.

They have no soul, no conscience, no moral judgment and no accountability to the American people.""AI can certainly assist human beings by analyzing information and helping policymakers make better-informed decisions.But there is a profound difference between using AI as a tool and surrendering human decision-making to it," she continued.Humans First chairwoman Amy Kremer rejected...

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