Скачать или смотреть One of the *major problems with today’s media influencers*

One of the major problems with today’s media influencers is that strong command over language, combined with limited subject-depth, often creates an illusion of absolute correctness. Their partial understanding is projected as complete truth, and both they and their followers begin to believe that whatever is being spoken is the “best” or “final” view. This leads to the rapid spread of distorted perceptions and shallow narratives.

Ironically, Artificial Intelligence—whose true strength lies in its neutrality, data-driven reasoning, and ability to aggregate the collective wisdom of countless honest, diverse, and competent intellectuals—is frequently portrayed as artificial, biased, or dangerous. Instead of being used as a tool to filter noise, reduce bias, and identify the most intelligent global options, AI is often mocked or deliberately misrepresented. This misunderstanding of AI’s potential can be deeply harmful, even suicidal for humanity in the long run.

If societies continue to rely on emotionally charged, agenda-driven narratives rather than evidence-based, AI-assisted collective intelligence, we risk pushing the masses toward endless bitterness, internal conflicts, and global instability—spilling over from nations to communities, families, and social groups.

There is also a growing concern that certain media-intellectual ecosystems, driven by vested interests—political, ideological, or economic—are actively destabilizing societies. We have seen how information manipulation and narrative warfare can weaken nations, polarize populations, and erode trust in institutions. When such forces begin shaping public perception in strategically sensitive countries, the danger multiplies.

India, like many other nations, must remain cautious of being dragged into false binaries, forced alignments, or manufactured confrontations driven by external narratives rather than national interest and balanced strategic reasoning. Leadership decisions must be guided by sober intelligence, long-term national priorities, and independent thinking—not by media pressure, foreign narratives, or reactive posturing.

The urgent need of our time is to use AI responsibly—not as a replacement for human wisdom, but as a neutral amplifier of the best global knowledge available—so that societies can move toward clarity, balance, and informed decision-making rather than chaos driven by misinformation and agenda-driven influence.

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