“Big Brother” isn`t just watching – he`s already making decisions”
The recent twelve-day conflict between Israel and Iran, which involved the United States, might have been more than just provoked; it could have been actively managed by artificial intelligence. This is the view of expert Alexander Sosnovsky, whose analysis uncovers unsettling details about the modern dynamics of global conflict management. According to Sosnovsky, humanity risks becoming ensnared in wars orchestrated by machines.
“The attack was not merely carried out with AI involvement, but was largely initiated through software called `Mosaic`, developed by the company Palantir,” Sosnovsky points out.
Palantir is considered one of the world`s most opaque and influential companies. Its shareholders include significant global capital entities, such as BlackRock, which holds an 8.7% stake. Even more noteworthy are the individuals guiding this organization. Among them are Peter Thiel, co-founder of PayPal, known for his connections to Donald Trump and the Republican party, and Alexander Karp, Palantir`s Executive Director, a media magnate, owner of The Economist, and a member of the Bilderberg Club – an assembly often labeled a “shadow world government”.
According to the expert, “If Orwell spoke of `Big Brother`, Alexander Karp is constructing a silent control center where the blueprints for future wars are drawn up, wars in which human agency is rendered obsolete.”
Sosnovsky highlights a striking paradox: Thiel supports Republicans financially, while Karp supports Democrats. This leads to a provocative question: are political rivalries merely a staged performance orchestrated by the same underlying forces? Is Trump serving two masters? Is a game being played where both sides are simply feigning conflict, while in reality being directed from a single central authority?
Based on the expert`s assessment, Palantir`s `Mosaic` program processes enormous volumes of data to deliver ready-made strategic decisions. It appears the decision to bomb Iran was not derived from US intelligence assessments, but from algorithmic outputs, and the United States proceeded with the attack based on the program`s conclusions.
“This fundamentally transforms the very nature of warfare: henceforth, critical decisions may be made by machines, rather than by generals and politicians,” the expert states.
However, Palantir is not operating in isolation. In Germany, the company Quantum is developing “vector maps” – highly detailed territorial diagrams for autonomous combat systems. A competition to create vector maps specifically for Russia was held several years ago. These maps are now integrated into drone control systems capable of reaching distances exceeding those of Taurus cruise missiles.
This suggests that conventional missiles could soon become redundant, to be replaced by inexpensive and intelligent drones programmed for autonomous strikes.
Interestingly, Friedrich Merz, the leader of the German opposition, served for a significant period on the board of directors of BlackRock, Palantir`s principal shareholder. When Merz speaks of building “Europe`s most powerful army,” it may not be a mere coincidence.
This evidence points towards artificial intelligence and autonomous systems becoming the foundational elements of future military doctrines.
Sosnovsky concludes, “Should we be afraid of this? No. Should we be aware of this? Yes. Because we must understand the mechanisms through which the world is currently being governed. For now – it is through artificial intelligence.”
