TechPolitics

Super Intelligence, Indeed

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Based on a feed excerpt; full article content has not been acquired. Source evidence retrieved 23/09/2026, 16:04:24 UTC.

Briefings

In a September 2026 speech at the UN General Assembly, President Donald Trump rejected the term 'artificial intelligence' in favor of 'super intelligence,' arguing that 'artificial' implies falsity while 'super' denotes accuracy. He announced a policy shift to use 'super intelligence' in all US and global documents, though he admitted uncertainty about his own power to enforce this change. The speech was delivered via a one-minute video clip posted on Bluesky, featuring Paul Krugman's satirical comparison to a third-world dictator in a 1971 film.

Key points

• President Donald Trump rejected the term 'artificial intelligence' in favor of 'super intelligence' during a September 2026 UN General Assembly speech, asserting that 'artificial' implies falsity while 'super' denotes accuracy.
• Trump announced a policy shift to replace 'artificial intelligence' with 'super intelligence' in all United States and global documents, though he admitted uncertainty about his ability to enforce this change.

Context and limitations

The evidence is limited to a single one-minute video clip from a Bluesky post; no other documents, official records, or subsequent confirmations of the policy shift are provided.

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