Is Hollywood About to Own the DNA of Creativity?

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Is Hollywood About to Own the DNA of Creativity? The Free Speech Battle Over AI Training Could Change Everything

https://gorightnews.com/is-hollywood-trying-to-lock-up-the-dna-of-creativity/

Universal Pictures and Disney are taking AI to court, warning that training algorithms on films is copyright theft. But critics say this fight is really about corporate control over culture, and whether parody, satire, and creative influence will survive in America’s Constitutional Republic.

#GoRight with Peter Boykin Commentary

This fight is not just about AI. It is about whether a handful of corporations get to own the very building blocks of our culture. If they succeed, it will not just be algorithms under attack. It will be every artist, filmmaker, musician, and satirist who dares to riff on the world around them.

The First Amendment does not come with a Hollywood watermark. Parody and commentary are not privileges handed down by studios; they are rights guaranteed to the people. If we give them away, we will not just lose creative freedom, we will lose one of the most vital checks on power in a free society.

Culture belongs to the people, not the gatekeepers. And if we let them lock it away, we are not just giving up movies, we are giving up the right to create without permission.

#GoRight, because freedom of expression is not a licensed product.

#GoRight, #FreeSpeech, #FairUse, #FirstAmendment, #ArtFreedom, #ParodyProtection, #SatireIsSpeech, #StopCorporateCensorship, #FreeExpression, #CultureBelongsToThePeople, #CreativeRights, #NoToPermissionCulture, #HollywoodCensorship, #AIandArt, #MidjourneyCase, #UniversalPictures, #DisneyLawsuit, #LibertyAndArt, #GoRightNews, #PeterBoykin

Universal Pictures’ crackdown on AI training is more than a fight over technology. If Hollywood wins, it could gut fair use, outlaw cultural influence, and hand corporations control over the very DNA of creativity. This is not just an AI issue it’s a First Amendment fight over whether Americans can still create, parody, and comment freely without corporate permission.

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