![431697983_10161843791826042_7317923414130414379_n.jpg](https://files.peakd.com/file/peakd-hive/nazirullsafry/23uQ7tmtD2y8g2S5v6kwpMzwSKgpcsHza4bw74qG8CvNdX2vFGQrErdmAjFmjAQuJSVb7.jpg)


And the earlier mentioned panelist, John Vervaeke draws a parallel of this evolution with the use of the atom bomb during WW2. He said, "This is my greatest fear that we would hack our way into this. Which would mean it will be even worse than the A-Bomb. We would be releasing this power on the world into corporations, states, and military organizations who ultimately don't have the understanding beyond the engineering of what ontologically is going on."

He then continues, "...this thing is like the atomic bomb, one of the problems we had was that we rushed the technology before we unpacked all of the science and all of the wisdom. We had people standing and watching the explosion because we didn't understand the radiation..."

Quote from the film Oppenheimer and how he was perplexed and uncertain about what he has done. "Now I Am Become Death, the Destroyer of Worlds". And that is originally from the Hindu sacred text the Bhagavad Gita which is from the larger epic poem of the 2000-year-old Mahabharata.

In an undocumented event, Joseph Campbell talks about the moment in 1950 when President Eisenhower asked a supercomputer, 'Is there a God?' to which it started calculating with flashing lights, etc for a few moments then gave the answer "There is now."

Jonathan Pageau draws further theological parallels by stating that the act of humans creating something and giving power to it, and almost believing that it can do no wrong is akin to the act of idol worshipping. 

And in this insanity of creating reality by using prompts, brought me to realize the one and only greatest prompt that created this reality.

"Let there be light."

We should tread with caution.

(attached image is of The Entity from the film Dead Reckoning)