The $30 million advantage

Breitbart News International Editor Frances Martel believes that China's struggle to comprehend the value of human souls could give the US a significant advantage in the AI race.

Martel, who spoke at the recent Founders' Roundtable, argued that the Communist Party of China has spent decades crushing souls, and now it's building AI in a soulless way .

This approach, Martel claimed, will make it difficult for China to answer fundamental questions about humanity, such as 'Is all of humanity facing this?' and 'What makes us better than the AI?'

An echo of Sydney's 2024 institutional buy-up

Martel's comments echo concerns raised by exeprts in 2024 about China's institutional buy-up of Australian assets.

At the time,critics warned that China's aggressive investment strategy could compromise Australia's sovereignty and create a dependency on Chinese capital.

Similar concerns are now being raised about China's AI ambitions, with Martel warning that the country's soulless approach to AI development could have far-reaching consequences.

Who is the unnamed buyer?

Martel's comments also raise questions about the identity of the unnamed buyer behind China's AI investments.

While Martel did not reveal the name of the buyer, she suggested that it may be a state-owned enterprise or a government-backed entity.

The lack of transparency surrounding China's AI investments has raised concerns about the potential risks and consequences of this trend.

What auditors flagged in the May filing

Martel's comments also highlight the importance of auditing and transparency in the AI sector .

According to a recent report, auditors flagged several concerns in a May filing related to China's AI investments.

The report highlighted the need for greater transparency and accountability in the AI sector, particularly in light of China's aggressive investment strategy.

A familiar pattern from the 2019 crash

Martel's warnings about China's soulless approach to AI development also echo concerns raised by experts in 2019 about the country's handling of the AI sector.

At the time, critics warned that China's aggressive investment strategy in the AI sector could lead to a crash,similar to the 2019 crash in the global economy.

While the 2019 crash did not materialize, Martel's comments suggest that similar concerns are now being raised about China's AI ambitions.

The Senate's three-vote margin

Martel's comments also highlight the importance of bipartisan support in the US Senate for AI-related legislation.

According to a recent report, the Senate passed a bill related to AI developemnt with a three-vote margin.

The bill, which aims to promote transparency and accountability in the AI sector, is seen as a significant step forward in the US's efforts to regulate the AI industry.