Originated by
1 link
Graph · Message
01 · In focus
The structured facts the source records about Pro-Human AI Declaration, the count of declared adjacencies in the corpus, and the federation map zoomed on this node and its neighbours.
message
↑6 declared connections
02 · Connections
Split by direction. Direct links are the ones Pro-Human AI Declaration’s source record names; inferred backlinks are records elsewhere in the corpus that point at this entity.
6 links
Links named in this entity's structured fields.
1 link
3 links
2 links
03 · Background
Body prose as it appears in movement-graph’s published markdown for this entity. Links to other corpus entities resolve to their graph page; links to deeper repo paths are kept as text so the page does not invent a route.
The Pro-Human AI Declaration is a cross-ideological civil society statement finalized in January 2026, asserting that artificial intelligence must serve humanity rather than replace it. Its 33 principles are organized under five pillars: Keeping Humans in Charge; Avoiding Concentration of Power; Protecting the Human Experience; Human Agency and Liberty; and Responsibility and Accountability for AI Companies. Specific demands include mandatory "bot-or-not" disclosure labeling, criminal liability for AI executives responsible for egregious AI harm, and a moratorium on deploying superintelligent architectures until scientific consensus and democratic approval are achieved.
The coalition was assembled by the Future of Life Institute with the deliberate exclusion of tech-industry representatives. Signatories span the ideological spectrum: AI researchers Geoffrey Hinton and Yoshua Bengio, conservative commentators Steve Bannon and Glenn Beck, former Obama National Security Advisor Susan Rice, consumer advocates Ralph Nader and Meredith Whittaker, the AFL-CIO Tech Institute, SAG-AFTRA, the American Federation of Teachers, Public Citizen, and more than 40 organizations in total. Polling showed 83% of Americans agreeing with the declaration's leading principle, "Humanity must remain in control of AI."
The declaration anchored the Protect What's Human campaign, launched February 9, 2026 with up to $8 million in advertising and outreach across Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, Michigan, and North Carolina — targeting constituents outside the tech-policy centers to demonstrate that support for AI regulation is bipartisan and broad.
04 · Sources
4 sources listed from the pinned corpus. Links are shown only when the source URL is a valid HTTP(S) address.
FLI press release (March 4, 2026) — primary source for declaration date, five pillars, key individual signatories (Bengio, Hinton, Bannon, Beck, Rice, Nader, Whittaker), organizational signatories (AFL-CIO Tech Institute, AFT, SAG-AFTRA, Congress of Christian Leaders, Public Citizen, Project Liberty), and the "bot-or-not" labeling and criminal-liability principles
humanstatement.org — the declaration's public signature-collection site; primary source for the 33 principles and five pillars: Keeping Humans in Charge, Avoiding Concentration of Power, Protecting the Human Experience, Human Agency and Liberty, and Responsibility and Accountability for AI Companies
FLI press release (February 9, 2026) — primary source for the Protect What's Human campaign: $8M budget, target states (Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, Michigan, North Carolina), constituent-story outreach strategy
NBC News — secondary source for coalition composition, deliberate exclusion of tech-industry representatives, bipartisan coalition strategy, and 83% polling agreement on "Humanity must remain in control of AI"
Source: entities/messages/msg-pro-human-ai-declaration.md — movement-graph pin de3aad3.