00:00Let's now talk more about the importance of this papal visit.
00:04We have Gaston Ibañez, philosopher, university lecturer and pastoral worker from Concepción
00:09del Uruguay with extensive experience in educational community and church-related activities.
00:14Gaston, what does the Pope's visit symbolize for the church in Argentina and for a society
00:20that feels abandoned by its political leaders?
00:25This visit is a very powerful symbol of closeness and unity.
00:29For the church in Argentina, it represents a moment to reconnect with the legacy of Pope
00:34Francis who, as the local bishop says, García Cuerva, never really left because his message
00:41is still so present.
00:43It's a chance to bring people together and overcome the deep divisions in society.
00:48For a society that feels let down by its leaders, the Pope's Leo presents is a sign that someone
00:56is listening.
00:58It's a message that the church sees the suffering of the people and wants to be a voice for the
01:04voiceless, offering hope and a call for national unity.
01:12Given Argentina's dictatorial pasts and the human rights setbacks under Malaysian government,
01:17how does the Pope's call for social justice connect with the historic demands of the people
01:22for memory and justice?
01:27The connection is very direct.
01:29The Pope's call for social justice is not just about economics, it's about human dignity.
01:36In Argentina, the fight for memory, truth and justice is a core part of that dignity.
01:42The current government has shown a warring tendency to question this history with a negationist
01:49attitude towards the crimes of the dictatorship.
01:52The Pope's message challenges this by insisting that we cannot ignore the past.
02:00True social justice requires remembering the victims and upholding human rights.
02:05His voice is a moral voice to any attempt to erase that history or to criminalize social
02:11protest.
02:15As on, the Pope criticizes a system that excludes the poorest.
02:19With inflation and unemployment hitting hard, what can the church concretely do to accompany
02:24those who have the least?
02:27The Catholic Church is already doing a lot on the ground, and it can even more.
02:33Concretely, it can.
02:34The church is often where the state is not.
02:38In the barrios populares, vichas miserias, when the state retreats, church rooms up kitchens,
02:45community centers, and initiatives like the Hogares de Cristo, Church of Christ, step into cover
02:51basic needs.
02:52As Bishop had warned, the absence of the state allowed drug trafficking to take its place.
02:59The church accompanies families, offers a safe space for young people, and provides an alternative
03:05to the false exit of crime.
03:08Without this precedent, the social crisis in many neighborhoods will be even more devastating.
03:14Church uses its moral authority to push for police that address root causes.
03:20It is currently denuncing the dismantling of funds of basic infrastructure in poor neighborhoods,
03:27like water and electricity.
03:29It insists that fighting inflation is not enough without direct measures to take unemployment
03:34and the cost of living.
03:37Accompanying people spiritually and emotionally.
03:40In a crisis, people also need hope.
03:42The church and the pope offer that spiritual and emotional support, reminding everyone that
03:49they are not alone.
03:54A final question, Garzón, Pope Leo XIV has severely warned that artificial intelligence
03:58cannot replace the person and that technology is never neutral.
04:02What is the core of the pope's warning about AI, and what does he propose as an alternative
04:07to a technocratic vision of humanity?
04:13The core of the pope's warning is that technology is not neutral and must serve humanity, not the
04:20other way around.
04:20In his encyclical Magnifica Humanitas, he warns that AI, if less unchecked, risks depending
04:28inequality and concentrating power in the hands of a few tech giants.
04:33He calls for AI to be disarmed, meaning it must be guided by strong ethical oversight to prevent
04:41it from dominating human life.
04:43This warning is directly relevant to Argentina today.
04:48The pope's Leo voice serves as a moral check on the push to install massive AI data centers
04:56in the country.
04:57Will the government promote this project as an economy opportunity and say it will not
05:02regulate AI?
05:04The pope's point to the enormous amount of energy and water.
05:08This sense, consume, and risk for development model that prioritizes private interest over
05:15the common good.
05:16He asks us to choose between building a new tower of Babel for a new or rebuilding the walls
05:23of Jerusalem, a new Argentina, a development that serves the dignity of all people.
05:30As an alternative to technocratic vision, the pope's proposed of magnificent humanity, a vision
05:37where every person is unique and irreplaceable.
05:41He does not reject technology, but insists it must be ordered toward the common good.
05:46Instead of a paradigm that treats people like data points, he calls for a culture that values
05:53human relationships, the dignity of work, and solidarity with the poorest.
06:01Thank you very much, Gaston, for your time hearing from the Southmark for your inputs.
06:05I think it is important that, in the most part, has a sense that the system is very important.
06:05is a change of belief.
06:05OK, we are in a very, very good sense that everybody is a change of authority in the future.
06:05The kind of support, the principle of this state into every single one, thisillä
06:05Apparently there is nothing there is a change of pressure, but it is a change of control on
06:05So, you can get into control power of the system.
06:05The learning rate is almost always the need for that you.
