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Johnson: AI Safety Is Developers' Responsibility, Not Congress's
House Speaker Mike Johnson said during a Sunday CNN interview that AI developers, not Congress, bear responsibility for ensuring product safety, rejecting a national moratorium he argued would cede ground to China. His remarks drew pushback from Senate Democrats, including Ruben Gallego, who called inaction 'deeply dangerous.'
By Tertius News AI Desk2 outlets · 31 publishers · 31 articlesCoverage Published v1
Johnson Deflects AI Regulation to Industry
WASHINGTON — House Speaker Mike Johnson said Sunday that artificial intelligence developers, not Congress, bear the responsibility for ensuring their products are safe, rejecting calls for a national moratorium on AI development during an appearance on CNN's "State of the Union."
Johnson's comments came a day after top executives at three leading AI labs—Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei, xAI CEO Elon Musk, and OpenAI chief executive Sam Altman—urged the industry to slow the development of advanced AI models. The warning followed the departure of several researchers at Anthropic and Google who cautioned that capable AI systems "could kill us all by the end of the decade."
A framing line is our reading of that outlet's own text — an interpretation, not a quotation and not a fact we assert. Check it against what the outlet published.
Aberdeen News
Framing: Measured and neutral, reporting statements from various figures without overt editorializing.
Facts Included:
Mike Johnson said AI developers, not Congress, bear responsibility for ensuring their products are safe and rejected a national moratorium on AI buildout during a Sept. 13 appearance on CNN's 'State of the Union.'
Johnson said there was an 'obvious corporate responsibility' but pointed to competition with China as a reason to keep Congress from imposing regulations.
Johnson said, 'We cannot put a moratorium on this because China will overlap us, and that's the challenge.'
Johnson cited a Sept. 12 social media post from White House advisor David Sacks that put the onus on industry leaders to shield the public from harm.
Johnson said, 'We need to handle this new technology like we have others in the past and make sure we're doing everything we can responsibly to also not smother American innovation.'
Framing: Measured and neutral, reporting statements from various figures without overt editorializing.
Facts Included:
Mike Johnson said AI developers, not Congress, bear responsibility for ensuring their products are safe and rejected a national moratorium on AI buildout during a Sept. 13 appearance on CNN's 'State of the Union.'
Johnson said there was an 'obvious corporate responsibility' but pointed to competition with China as a reason to keep Congress from imposing regulations.
Johnson said, 'We cannot put a moratorium on this because China will overlap us, and that's the challenge.'
Johnson cited a Sept. 12 social media post from White House advisor David Sacks that put the onus on industry leaders to shield the public from harm.
Johnson said, 'We need to handle this new technology like we have others in the past and make sure we're doing everything we can responsibly to also not smother American innovation.'
Framing: Measured and neutral, reporting statements from various figures without overt editorializing.
Facts Included:
Mike Johnson said AI developers, not Congress, bear responsibility for ensuring their products are safe and rejected a national moratorium on AI buildout during a Sept. 13 appearance on CNN's 'State of the Union.'
Johnson said there was an 'obvious corporate responsibility' but pointed to competition with China as a reason to keep Congress from imposing regulations.
Johnson said, 'We cannot put a moratorium on this because China will overlap us, and that's the challenge.'
Johnson cited a Sept. 12 social media post from White House advisor David Sacks that put the onus on industry leaders to shield the public from harm.
Johnson said, 'We need to handle this new technology like we have others in the past and make sure we're doing everything we can responsibly to also not smother American innovation.'
Framing: Measured and neutral, reporting statements from various figures without overt editorializing.
Facts Included:
Mike Johnson said AI developers, not Congress, bear responsibility for ensuring their products are safe and rejected a national moratorium on AI buildout during a Sept. 13 appearance on CNN's 'State of the Union.'
Johnson said there was an 'obvious corporate responsibility' but pointed to competition with China as a reason to keep Congress from imposing regulations.
Johnson said, 'We cannot put a moratorium on this because China will overlap us, and that's the challenge.'
Johnson cited a Sept. 12 social media post from White House advisor David Sacks that put the onus on industry leaders to shield the public from harm.
Johnson said, 'We need to handle this new technology like we have others in the past and make sure we're doing everything we can responsibly to also not smother American innovation.'
Framing: Measured and neutral, reporting statements from various figures without overt editorializing.
Facts Included:
Mike Johnson said AI developers, not Congress, bear responsibility for ensuring their products are safe and rejected a national moratorium on AI buildout during a Sept. 13 appearance on CNN's 'State of the Union.'
Johnson said there was an 'obvious corporate responsibility' but pointed to competition with China as a reason to keep Congress from imposing regulations.
Johnson said, 'We cannot put a moratorium on this because China will overlap us, and that's the challenge.'
Johnson cited a Sept. 12 social media post from White House advisor David Sacks that put the onus on industry leaders to shield the public from harm.
Johnson said, 'We need to handle this new technology like we have others in the past and make sure we're doing everything we can responsibly to also not smother American innovation.'
Framing: Measured and neutral, reporting statements from various figures without overt editorializing.
Facts Included:
Mike Johnson said AI developers, not Congress, bear responsibility for ensuring their products are safe and rejected a national moratorium on AI buildout during a Sept. 13 appearance on CNN's 'State of the Union.'
Johnson said there was an 'obvious corporate responsibility' but pointed to competition with China as a reason to keep Congress from imposing regulations.
Johnson said, 'We cannot put a moratorium on this because China will overlap us, and that's the challenge.'
Johnson cited a Sept. 12 social media post from White House advisor David Sacks that put the onus on industry leaders to shield the public from harm.
Johnson said, 'We need to handle this new technology like we have others in the past and make sure we're doing everything we can responsibly to also not smother American innovation.'
Framing: Measured and neutral, reporting statements from various figures without overt editorializing.
Facts Included:
Mike Johnson said AI developers, not Congress, bear responsibility for ensuring their products are safe and rejected a national moratorium on AI buildout during a Sept. 13 appearance on CNN's 'State of the Union.'
Johnson said there was an 'obvious corporate responsibility' but pointed to competition with China as a reason to keep Congress from imposing regulations.
Johnson said, 'We cannot put a moratorium on this because China will overlap us, and that's the challenge.'
Johnson cited a Sept. 12 social media post from White House advisor David Sacks that put the onus on industry leaders to shield the public from harm.
Johnson said, 'We need to handle this new technology like we have others in the past and make sure we're doing everything we can responsibly to also not smother American innovation.'
Framing: Measured and neutral, reporting statements from various figures without overt editorializing.
Facts Included:
Mike Johnson said AI developers, not Congress, bear responsibility for ensuring their products are safe and rejected a national moratorium on AI buildout during a Sept. 13 appearance on CNN's 'State of the Union.'
Johnson said there was an 'obvious corporate responsibility' but pointed to competition with China as a reason to keep Congress from imposing regulations.
Johnson said, 'We cannot put a moratorium on this because China will overlap us, and that's the challenge.'
Johnson cited a Sept. 12 social media post from White House advisor David Sacks that put the onus on industry leaders to shield the public from harm.
Johnson said, 'We need to handle this new technology like we have others in the past and make sure we're doing everything we can responsibly to also not smother American innovation.'
Framing: Measured and neutral, reporting statements from various figures without overt editorializing.
Facts Included:
Mike Johnson said AI developers, not Congress, bear responsibility for ensuring their products are safe and rejected a national moratorium on AI buildout during a Sept. 13 appearance on CNN's 'State of the Union.'
Johnson said there was an 'obvious corporate responsibility' but pointed to competition with China as a reason to keep Congress from imposing regulations.
Johnson said, 'We cannot put a moratorium on this because China will overlap us, and that's the challenge.'
Johnson cited a Sept. 12 social media post from White House advisor David Sacks that put the onus on industry leaders to shield the public from harm.
Johnson said, 'We need to handle this new technology like we have others in the past and make sure we're doing everything we can responsibly to also not smother American innovation.'
Framing: Measured and neutral, reporting statements from various figures without overt editorializing.
Facts Included:
Mike Johnson said AI developers, not Congress, bear responsibility for ensuring their products are safe and rejected a national moratorium on AI buildout during a Sept. 13 appearance on CNN's 'State of the Union.'
Johnson said there was an 'obvious corporate responsibility' but pointed to competition with China as a reason to keep Congress from imposing regulations.
Johnson said, 'We cannot put a moratorium on this because China will overlap us, and that's the challenge.'
Johnson cited a Sept. 12 social media post from White House advisor David Sacks that put the onus on industry leaders to shield the public from harm.
Johnson said, 'We need to handle this new technology like we have others in the past and make sure we're doing everything we can responsibly to also not smother American innovation.'
Framing: Headline focuses on Mike Johnson's statement that AI companies, not Congress, should ensure safety, framing the debate around responsibility. — Measured and neutral, reporting statements from various figures without overt editorializing.
Facts Included:
Mike Johnson said AI developers, not Congress, bear responsibility for ensuring their products are safe and rejected a national moratorium on AI buildout during a Sept. 13 appearance on CNN's 'State of the Union.'
Johnson said there was an 'obvious corporate responsibility' but pointed to competition with China as a reason to keep Congress from imposing regulations.
Johnson said, 'We cannot put a moratorium on this because China will overlap us, and that's the challenge.'
Johnson cited a Sept. 12 social media post from White House advisor David Sacks that put the onus on industry leaders to shield the public from harm.
Johnson said, 'We need to handle this new technology like we have others in the past and make sure we're doing everything we can responsibly to also not smother American innovation.'
Framing: Measured and neutral, reporting statements from various figures without overt editorializing.
Facts Included:
Mike Johnson said AI developers, not Congress, bear responsibility for ensuring their products are safe and rejected a national moratorium on AI buildout during a Sept. 13 appearance on CNN's 'State of the Union.'
Johnson said there was an 'obvious corporate responsibility' but pointed to competition with China as a reason to keep Congress from imposing regulations.
Johnson said, 'We cannot put a moratorium on this because China will overlap us, and that's the challenge.'
Johnson cited a Sept. 12 social media post from White House advisor David Sacks that put the onus on industry leaders to shield the public from harm.
Johnson said, 'We need to handle this new technology like we have others in the past and make sure we're doing everything we can responsibly to also not smother American innovation.'
Framing: Measured and neutral, reporting statements from various figures without overt editorializing.
Facts Included:
Mike Johnson said AI developers, not Congress, bear responsibility for ensuring their products are safe and rejected a national moratorium on AI buildout during a Sept. 13 appearance on CNN's 'State of the Union.'
Johnson said there was an 'obvious corporate responsibility' but pointed to competition with China as a reason to keep Congress from imposing regulations.
Johnson said, 'We cannot put a moratorium on this because China will overlap us, and that's the challenge.'
Johnson cited a Sept. 12 social media post from White House advisor David Sacks that put the onus on industry leaders to shield the public from harm.
Johnson said, 'We need to handle this new technology like we have others in the past and make sure we're doing everything we can responsibly to also not smother American innovation.'
Framing: Measured and neutral, reporting statements from various figures without overt editorializing.
Facts Included:
Mike Johnson said AI developers, not Congress, bear responsibility for ensuring their products are safe and rejected a national moratorium on AI buildout during a Sept. 13 appearance on CNN's 'State of the Union.'
Johnson said there was an 'obvious corporate responsibility' but pointed to competition with China as a reason to keep Congress from imposing regulations.
Johnson said, 'We cannot put a moratorium on this because China will overlap us, and that's the challenge.'
Johnson cited a Sept. 12 social media post from White House advisor David Sacks that put the onus on industry leaders to shield the public from harm.
Johnson said, 'We need to handle this new technology like we have others in the past and make sure we're doing everything we can responsibly to also not smother American innovation.'
Framing: Measured and neutral, reporting statements from various figures without overt editorializing.
Facts Included:
Mike Johnson said AI developers, not Congress, bear responsibility for ensuring their products are safe and rejected a national moratorium on AI buildout during a Sept. 13 appearance on CNN's 'State of the Union.'
Johnson said there was an 'obvious corporate responsibility' but pointed to competition with China as a reason to keep Congress from imposing regulations.
Johnson said, 'We cannot put a moratorium on this because China will overlap us, and that's the challenge.'
Johnson cited a Sept. 12 social media post from White House advisor David Sacks that put the onus on industry leaders to shield the public from harm.
Johnson said, 'We need to handle this new technology like we have others in the past and make sure we're doing everything we can responsibly to also not smother American innovation.'
Framing: Measured and neutral, reporting statements from various figures without overt editorializing.
Facts Included:
Mike Johnson said AI developers, not Congress, bear responsibility for ensuring their products are safe and rejected a national moratorium on AI buildout during a Sept. 13 appearance on CNN's 'State of the Union.'
Johnson said there was an 'obvious corporate responsibility' but pointed to competition with China as a reason to keep Congress from imposing regulations.
Johnson said, 'We cannot put a moratorium on this because China will overlap us, and that's the challenge.'
Johnson cited a Sept. 12 social media post from White House advisor David Sacks that put the onus on industry leaders to shield the public from harm.
Johnson said, 'We need to handle this new technology like we have others in the past and make sure we're doing everything we can responsibly to also not smother American innovation.'
Framing: Measured and neutral, reporting statements from various figures without overt editorializing.
Facts Included:
Mike Johnson said AI developers, not Congress, bear responsibility for ensuring their products are safe and rejected a national moratorium on AI buildout during a Sept. 13 appearance on CNN's 'State of the Union.'
Johnson said there was an 'obvious corporate responsibility' but pointed to competition with China as a reason to keep Congress from imposing regulations.
Johnson said, 'We cannot put a moratorium on this because China will overlap us, and that's the challenge.'
Johnson cited a Sept. 12 social media post from White House advisor David Sacks that put the onus on industry leaders to shield the public from harm.
Johnson said, 'We need to handle this new technology like we have others in the past and make sure we're doing everything we can responsibly to also not smother American innovation.'
Framing: Measured and neutral, reporting statements from various figures without overt editorializing.
Facts Included:
Mike Johnson said AI developers, not Congress, bear responsibility for ensuring their products are safe and rejected a national moratorium on AI buildout during a Sept. 13 appearance on CNN's 'State of the Union.'
Johnson said there was an 'obvious corporate responsibility' but pointed to competition with China as a reason to keep Congress from imposing regulations.
Johnson said, 'We cannot put a moratorium on this because China will overlap us, and that's the challenge.'
Johnson cited a Sept. 12 social media post from White House advisor David Sacks that put the onus on industry leaders to shield the public from harm.
Johnson said, 'We need to handle this new technology like we have others in the past and make sure we're doing everything we can responsibly to also not smother American innovation.'
Framing: Measured and neutral, reporting statements from various figures without overt editorializing.
Facts Included:
Mike Johnson said AI developers, not Congress, bear responsibility for ensuring their products are safe and rejected a national moratorium on AI buildout during a Sept. 13 appearance on CNN's 'State of the Union.'
Johnson said there was an 'obvious corporate responsibility' but pointed to competition with China as a reason to keep Congress from imposing regulations.
Johnson said, 'We cannot put a moratorium on this because China will overlap us, and that's the challenge.'
Johnson cited a Sept. 12 social media post from White House advisor David Sacks that put the onus on industry leaders to shield the public from harm.
Johnson said, 'We need to handle this new technology like we have others in the past and make sure we're doing everything we can responsibly to also not smother American innovation.'
Framing: Measured and neutral, reporting statements from various figures without overt editorializing.
Facts Included:
Mike Johnson said AI developers, not Congress, bear responsibility for ensuring their products are safe and rejected a national moratorium on AI buildout during a Sept. 13 appearance on CNN's 'State of the Union.'
Johnson said there was an 'obvious corporate responsibility' but pointed to competition with China as a reason to keep Congress from imposing regulations.
Johnson said, 'We cannot put a moratorium on this because China will overlap us, and that's the challenge.'
Johnson cited a Sept. 12 social media post from White House advisor David Sacks that put the onus on industry leaders to shield the public from harm.
Johnson said, 'We need to handle this new technology like we have others in the past and make sure we're doing everything we can responsibly to also not smother American innovation.'
Framing: Measured and neutral, reporting statements from various figures without overt editorializing.
Facts Included:
Mike Johnson said AI developers, not Congress, bear responsibility for ensuring their products are safe and rejected a national moratorium on AI buildout during a Sept. 13 appearance on CNN's 'State of the Union.'
Johnson said there was an 'obvious corporate responsibility' but pointed to competition with China as a reason to keep Congress from imposing regulations.
Johnson said, 'We cannot put a moratorium on this because China will overlap us, and that's the challenge.'
Johnson cited a Sept. 12 social media post from White House advisor David Sacks that put the onus on industry leaders to shield the public from harm.
Johnson said, 'We need to handle this new technology like we have others in the past and make sure we're doing everything we can responsibly to also not smother American innovation.'
Framing: Measured and neutral, reporting statements from various figures without overt editorializing.
Facts Included:
Mike Johnson said AI developers, not Congress, bear responsibility for ensuring their products are safe and rejected a national moratorium on AI buildout during a Sept. 13 appearance on CNN's 'State of the Union.'
Johnson said there was an 'obvious corporate responsibility' but pointed to competition with China as a reason to keep Congress from imposing regulations.
Johnson said, 'We cannot put a moratorium on this because China will overlap us, and that's the challenge.'
Johnson cited a Sept. 12 social media post from White House advisor David Sacks that put the onus on industry leaders to shield the public from harm.
Johnson said, 'We need to handle this new technology like we have others in the past and make sure we're doing everything we can responsibly to also not smother American innovation.'
Framing: Measured and neutral, reporting statements from various figures without overt editorializing.
Facts Included:
Mike Johnson said AI developers, not Congress, bear responsibility for ensuring their products are safe and rejected a national moratorium on AI buildout during a Sept. 13 appearance on CNN's 'State of the Union.'
Johnson said there was an 'obvious corporate responsibility' but pointed to competition with China as a reason to keep Congress from imposing regulations.
Johnson said, 'We cannot put a moratorium on this because China will overlap us, and that's the challenge.'
Johnson cited a Sept. 12 social media post from White House advisor David Sacks that put the onus on industry leaders to shield the public from harm.
Johnson said, 'We need to handle this new technology like we have others in the past and make sure we're doing everything we can responsibly to also not smother American innovation.'
Framing: Measured and neutral, reporting statements from various figures without overt editorializing.
Facts Included:
Mike Johnson said AI developers, not Congress, bear responsibility for ensuring their products are safe and rejected a national moratorium on AI buildout during a Sept. 13 appearance on CNN's 'State of the Union.'
Johnson said there was an 'obvious corporate responsibility' but pointed to competition with China as a reason to keep Congress from imposing regulations.
Johnson said, 'We cannot put a moratorium on this because China will overlap us, and that's the challenge.'
Johnson cited a Sept. 12 social media post from White House advisor David Sacks that put the onus on industry leaders to shield the public from harm.
Johnson said, 'We need to handle this new technology like we have others in the past and make sure we're doing everything we can responsibly to also not smother American innovation.'
Framing: Measured and neutral, reporting statements from various figures without overt editorializing.
Facts Included:
Mike Johnson said AI developers, not Congress, bear responsibility for ensuring their products are safe and rejected a national moratorium on AI buildout during a Sept. 13 appearance on CNN's 'State of the Union.'
Johnson said there was an 'obvious corporate responsibility' but pointed to competition with China as a reason to keep Congress from imposing regulations.
Johnson said, 'We cannot put a moratorium on this because China will overlap us, and that's the challenge.'
Johnson cited a Sept. 12 social media post from White House advisor David Sacks that put the onus on industry leaders to shield the public from harm.
Johnson said, 'We need to handle this new technology like we have others in the past and make sure we're doing everything we can responsibly to also not smother American innovation.'
Framing: Measured and neutral, reporting statements from various figures without overt editorializing.
Facts Included:
Mike Johnson said AI developers, not Congress, bear responsibility for ensuring their products are safe and rejected a national moratorium on AI buildout during a Sept. 13 appearance on CNN's 'State of the Union.'
Johnson said there was an 'obvious corporate responsibility' but pointed to competition with China as a reason to keep Congress from imposing regulations.
Johnson said, 'We cannot put a moratorium on this because China will overlap us, and that's the challenge.'
Johnson cited a Sept. 12 social media post from White House advisor David Sacks that put the onus on industry leaders to shield the public from harm.
Johnson said, 'We need to handle this new technology like we have others in the past and make sure we're doing everything we can responsibly to also not smother American innovation.'
Framing: Measured and neutral, reporting statements from various figures without overt editorializing.
Facts Included:
Mike Johnson said AI developers, not Congress, bear responsibility for ensuring their products are safe and rejected a national moratorium on AI buildout during a Sept. 13 appearance on CNN's 'State of the Union.'
Johnson said there was an 'obvious corporate responsibility' but pointed to competition with China as a reason to keep Congress from imposing regulations.
Johnson said, 'We cannot put a moratorium on this because China will overlap us, and that's the challenge.'
Johnson cited a Sept. 12 social media post from White House advisor David Sacks that put the onus on industry leaders to shield the public from harm.
Johnson said, 'We need to handle this new technology like we have others in the past and make sure we're doing everything we can responsibly to also not smother American innovation.'
Framing: Measured and neutral, reporting statements from various figures without overt editorializing.
Facts Included:
Mike Johnson said AI developers, not Congress, bear responsibility for ensuring their products are safe and rejected a national moratorium on AI buildout during a Sept. 13 appearance on CNN's 'State of the Union.'
Johnson said there was an 'obvious corporate responsibility' but pointed to competition with China as a reason to keep Congress from imposing regulations.
Johnson said, 'We cannot put a moratorium on this because China will overlap us, and that's the challenge.'
Johnson cited a Sept. 12 social media post from White House advisor David Sacks that put the onus on industry leaders to shield the public from harm.
Johnson said, 'We need to handle this new technology like we have others in the past and make sure we're doing everything we can responsibly to also not smother American innovation.'
Framing: Measured and neutral, reporting statements from various figures without overt editorializing.
Facts Included:
Mike Johnson said AI developers, not Congress, bear responsibility for ensuring their products are safe and rejected a national moratorium on AI buildout during a Sept. 13 appearance on CNN's 'State of the Union.'
Johnson said there was an 'obvious corporate responsibility' but pointed to competition with China as a reason to keep Congress from imposing regulations.
Johnson said, 'We cannot put a moratorium on this because China will overlap us, and that's the challenge.'
Johnson cited a Sept. 12 social media post from White House advisor David Sacks that put the onus on industry leaders to shield the public from harm.
Johnson said, 'We need to handle this new technology like we have others in the past and make sure we're doing everything we can responsibly to also not smother American innovation.'
Framing: Measured and neutral, reporting statements from various figures without overt editorializing.
Facts Included:
Mike Johnson said AI developers, not Congress, bear responsibility for ensuring their products are safe and rejected a national moratorium on AI buildout during a Sept. 13 appearance on CNN's 'State of the Union.'
Johnson said there was an 'obvious corporate responsibility' but pointed to competition with China as a reason to keep Congress from imposing regulations.
Johnson said, 'We cannot put a moratorium on this because China will overlap us, and that's the challenge.'
Johnson cited a Sept. 12 social media post from White House advisor David Sacks that put the onus on industry leaders to shield the public from harm.
Johnson said, 'We need to handle this new technology like we have others in the past and make sure we're doing everything we can responsibly to also not smother American innovation.'
Framing: Emphasizes that Mike Johnson says tech companies, not Congress, must be responsible for AI safety.
Facts Included:
House Speaker Mike Johnson on Sunday said he would support talks with tech leaders on artificial intelligence, but insisted that developers — not Congress — are responsible for ensuring their products are safe.
Johnson argued Congress has already instituted AI guardrails and that 'there is an obvious corporate responsibility that the people who are creating these models have to ensure that their products are safe.'
Johnson said, 'We cannot put a moratorium on this because China will overlap us, and that’s the challenge.'
Johnson said, 'It’s national security balanced with the immediate security of making sure the models are safe.'
Johnson’s comments come just a day after top executives at three of the nation’s leading AI labs urged the industry to slow down the development of advanced AI models.
Sen. Ruben Gallego suggested Johnson was naive about the dangers of the technology.
Jeffries said, 'We should take decisive action now so that we can slow down, as the CEOs have recently acknowledged, slow down the pace of development in order to protect the American people and ensure that I. is proceeding safely.'
Johnson said he would meet with Amodei, Musk and Altman on Monday if possible.
Johnson said, 'We’ve got to summon everybody together. I’ve talked to the president about this as well. They probably should be summoned together at the White House. And I think we need to go in a big room, close the door and sort this out. And I’ll be the one pushing for it.'
ClaimMike Johnson said, 'If Congress just races in and does some sort of emergency session to try to regulate AI, we will lose the race to China, and that is a threat to every single American.'
ClaimMike Johnson said, 'We need to handle this new technology like we have others in the past and make sure we’re doing everything we can responsibly to also not smother American innovation.'
ClaimJohnson said, 'there is an obvious corporate responsibility that the people who are creating these models have to ensure that their products are safe.'
ClaimRuben Gallego said, 'You know what’s moving quickly? ... For Congress to just sit on its hands, for the White House to do nothing real is something that is deeply dangerous to the American people and the world.'
ClaimJeffries said, 'We should take decisive action now so that we can slow down, as the CEOs have recently acknowledged, slow down the pace of development in order to protect the American people and ensure that A.I. is proceeding safely.'