AI Industry Leaders Attend Secretive Bilderberg Meeting
A group of over 130 global experts, including heads of governments, corporate giants, and political leaders have descended in Madrid for the latest Bilderberg Club meeting. The delegation includes the who’s who of the artificial intelligence (AI) industry including Google DeepMind, Microsoft AI, Anthropic and Mistral AI.
Meeting Focused on AI Developments
The pervasiveness and rapid progression of AI was a central theme in the previous year’s Bilderberg Club meeting. This round, the discourse is likely to continue centering on cutting-edge AI technologies, their ethical implications and safety considerations.
Global Business Tycoons and AI Professionals Converge
While technology front-runners form a substantial part of the participants, influential figures like Jane Fraser, CEO of Citigroup; Albert Bourla, the chief executive officer of Pfizer; Wael Sawan, head of Shell; and renowned investor billionaire Peter Thiel will also be in attendance. Google’s former head Eric Schmidt further adds to the formidable list of attendees.
AI’s Growing Influence on Global Affairs
The participation of AI specialists in the Bilderberg Club meetings is significant, hinting that global ‘analog’ elites are converging on the viewpoint of AI as a gamechanger in shaping humanity’s future. Founded by American and European politicians in 1954, many regard the Bilderberg Club as a ‘global shadow government’ with substantial influence on international events. Controversially, conspiracy theorists associate the club with a multitude of global incidents including the 2008 financial crisis and alleged plans to eradicate 80% of the world’s population.
Discreet Discussions
As per the club’s established rules, the details of the discussions and the identities of the speakers remain strictly confidential at all Bilderberg Club meetings. The organizers validate this closed format as it fosters a more candid and open exchange of views on pressing contemporary questions. Therefore, the outcomes of the club’s deliberations on AI are unlikely to break cover.
