New landmark encycliques on AI? The name, the American origin and the first speeches suggest a strong ambition. To mobilise all the depths of social, economic and anthropological thought inherited from nearly 2000 years of history to the extent of the ‘provocation’ of AI, at a time of deregulated climate and clashes of military-technological power.

The world has changed so much since Leo XIII and the beginnings of the Social Doctrine of the Church. From industrial chains to the less visible chains of the click job, from proud factories to global oligopolies in the cloud, from notable entrepreneurs to agile disruptors in remote work, from machine tools to the world of anthropomorphic doubt ...

And what if this were a great opportunity to invest even more in the entrepreneurial terrain to "serve without enslaving", by discerning as close as possible to the AI terrain the signs of the common good, the keys to the work of the future, the inalienable dignity of the human person equipping himself with powerful machines without deleterious anthropomorphism?

The subject should inspire much more than just the faithful: everyone cares about the kind of economy that helps people grow in humanity; what serves integral ecology; what makes scientific research and technological innovation truly noble; and how entrepreneurial efficiency serves the common good and the inclusion of the poorest in humanising work …