© 2026 Improve the News Foundation.
All rights reserved.
Version 7.0.0
Anthropic's arrogant attempt to strong-arm the Pentagon and dictate military operations through corporate terms of service is a dangerous betrayal that puts American troops at risk. No unelected tech executives should have veto power over the Commander-in-Chief's decisions to defend the nation. Silicon Valley's radical ideology will never outweigh the safety and readiness of American warfighters on the battlefield.
Refusing to enable mass domestic surveillance of Americans and fully autonomous weapons with unreliable AI models protects both constitutional rights and military personnel from dangerous technology. The unprecedented designation of an American company as a supply-chain risk for negotiating narrow exceptions sets a chilling precedent for corporate independence.
When safeguards become "supply-chain risk," something fundamental has shifted. The Pentagon labeled Anthropic a vulnerability — not for breach or espionage, but because it resisted unrestricted military deployment of its models. In dual-use AI, identical capabilities enable both civilian benefits and lethal applications. The dispute is therefore not technical, but constitutional: who determines the legitimate boundaries of general-purpose intelligence.