Jon Ossoff

Senator (D-GA) · Democratic Senator from Georgia

Titles as the sources gave them. In 3 entries, with 2 checked quotations.

What they said

Newest first. Each quotation was found word for word in the source.

“Tech titans build bunkers while warning the artificial intelligence they're creating risks human extinction. Meanwhile, our Congress debates youth sports and the president builds a ballroom.”
Jon Ossoff Rips Into 'Tech Titans' For Creating AI That 'Risks Human Extinction' At Midterm RallyForbes Breaking News, October 29, 2026. Speaking as: Other. Ossoff, speaking at a Georgia midterm rally, contrasts the warnings of AI company leaders with what Congress and the president are doing.
“An ancient establishment barely capable of email sleepwalks into a technological revolution while the president dismantles precautions and calls us fools for worrying.”
Jon Ossoff Rips Into 'Tech Titans' For Creating AI That 'Risks Human Extinction' At Midterm RallyForbes Breaking News, October 29, 2026. Speaking as: Other. Ossoff criticises Washington's response to AI at the same rally.

In the Base

Every entry they appear in.

  1. NewsAxiosMentioned

    Democrats see AI hate as winning issue heading into 2028

    According to the excerpt, Axios reports on an analysis by Upswing for the nonprofit Reset Tech. It says 21 Democrats named as possible 2028 presidential contenders sharply increased tech messaging in 2026, with mentions on X nearly quadrupling, while Republicans remain divided on AI.

  2. VideoForbes Breaking NewsSpeaks

    Jon Ossoff Rips Into 'Tech Titans' For Creating AI That 'Risks Human Extinction' At Midterm Rally

    In a 4-minute clip from a Georgia midterm rally, Senator Jon Ossoff (D-GA) lists dangers facing the next generation, including AI. Ossoff criticises tech leaders, Congress and the president, and promises to master technology.

  3. NewsAxiosAbout them

    The AI attack-ad nightmare is coming true

    According to the description, Axios reports that AI-generated midterm ads are spreading, citing the Wesleyan Media Project's count of 220 such ads costing $137 million through Oct. 11, and says no federal law specifically regulates AI-generated political ads.