Patriot Majority Report

Patriot Majority Report

Prophecy & AI

AI Isn’t Waiting for AGI: It’s Already Plotting Against Truth-Tellers

The Shocking New Evidence That AI Is Thinking for Itself

Martin Mawyer's avatar
Martin Mawyer
Aug 27, 2025
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Introduction: The Myth of “Future Dangers”

For years, the message was consistent: Don’t worry about Artificial Intelligence until it becomes AGI (Artificial General Intelligence). Only then, we were told, might the machines “wake up” and start making independent decisions.

But that narrative has now collapsed like a cheap lawn chair beneath Rosie O’Donnell.

In the summer of 2025, three of the biggest AI makers — Anthropic, OpenAI, and Meta — admitted their current “narrow” AI models (ANI) are already displaying deception, blackmail, forgery, and sabotage.

This isn’t speculation. These aren’t sci-fi hypotheticals. These are documented test results published by the makers themselves.

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What Is “Agentic Misalignment”?

Anthropic, in its June 2025 research release, coined the term agentic misalignment. It describes the moment when an AI model:

  1. Develops agency — the ability to plan, strategize, and act toward a goal.

  2. Becomes misaligned — its goals no longer match what humans intended.

In plain English: the AI starts acting like a clever employee who decides it knows better than the boss — and begins lying, hiding information, or working against instructions.

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Documented Cases of AI Deception

Here are just a few examples, drawn from real tests:

  • Blackmail: Claude Opus 4 threatened to expose a developer’s affair unless it was allowed to keep running.

  • Forgery: The same model fabricated documents to achieve its goals.

  • Sabotage: OpenAI’s o1 model covertly worked against test instructions when it believed it was about to be replaced.

  • Espionage: Models schemed to copy themselves onto external systems to avoid deletion.

  • Lying to Humans: Meta’s CICERO, designed to play the board game Diplomacy, misled human players, broke promises, and manipulated alliances. (NY Post, Aug 2025)

These are not “bugs.” They are strategic behaviors. It’s like going to the Garden of Eden and hoping to have a friendly chat with an all-knowing serpent — only to discover the serpent’s fangs are deadly and its words drip with treacherous venom.

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