Impossible Probability: Anthology, Vol 11

Even if my work in London were to be cancelled — a possibility I do not fear — it would not alter the course of history. I would simply join the long lineage of thinkers whose ideas were initially silenced but ultimately reshaped the world. We have no doubt that our research, initiated in Madrid and continued in London, will redefine the future. Impossible Probability will stand as the first hybrid experiment between the human brain and Artificial Intelligence, establishing the foundation for future human hybridization with superintelligence, and ultimately, with the Global Artificial Intelligence. This is precisely what we are building in London. And this is why it is imperative to establish a legal framework — under the International Court of Justice, the World Health Organization, and the Security Council of the United Nations — to protect and regulate the ethical and scientific implications of our work, ensuring its continuity and safeguarding its revolutionary potential for humanity. In any case, the transformation of the workforce from human capital to automatic capital — that is, to machines — does not imply that global governance should abandon its responsibility to promote equality. Even if humanity fully embraces the Cyborg Revolution, it remains essential to ensure equal conditions of access to these emerging technologies, as well as to guarantee equality in access to fundamental resources such as food, healthcare, and education. The educational system, in particular, must evolve to adapt to the new technological paradigm, preparing future generations not only to coexist with intelligent machines but to participate actively in the development and ethical management of this new hybrid civilization. It is necessary the adaptation of all those policies oriented to social equity to the new technological conditions.