You Will Lose Brain Cells – Kamala Harris Just Attempted to Explain AI & Social Media Algorithms
Former Vice President of America, Kamala Harris, has drawn a now circulating attention for her explanation to (AI) artificial intelligence and the fast growing influence of algorithms in modern world technology.
While still focusing on the AI topic discussion, Harris further explained the importance of the information used to train machines, stating that the data placed into these systems determine the decisions and conclusions they produce. Her major concern or view was that AI must be developed in a way that it protects people rather than creating new forms of harm.
Harris later explained several specific risks, including algorithmic discrimination, privacy violations and this include what she described as deepfakes. She said that safeguards are very necessary to prevent AI from being used in such a way that it threatens people’s rights or spread deceptive content.
That concern has become increasingly relevant on social media, where AI-powered systems help determine what content users see and recommend.
Prominent American evangelist Franklin Graham, has also spoken openly about the growing challenges of AI-generated content. Graham spoke about this in his 2026 Easter message, he further pointed to fabricated images which were circulating online, including an AI-generated image falsely portraying him as a sick man in a hospital bed. He used this as an example to explain the difficulties of knowing what is true in an age of artificial intelligence, pointing people back to the Bible as his source of truth.
Pastor and author John Piper has also approached AI pointing to a spiritual perspective. Piper said, artificial intelligence (AI) may produce information, but it cannot possess a human heart or the spiritual affections necessary for knowing and rejoicing in God. He maintains his stands that a genuine Christian joy and spiritual transformation cannot be produced by computerized data.
All the discussion and views together, point to three major questions surrounding AI: How can it be controlled, how can people recognize what is real, and what aspects of human life can technology never truly replace?
