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Trump says anyone who does not call AI 'super intelligence' is 'the enemy'

WASHINGTON — U.S. President Donald Trump, who has said he wants the term "super intelligence" to replace artificial intelligence, said Thursday tha...

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President Donald Trump speaks at a meeting and luncheon on super intelligence in the East Room of the White House alongside Tesla and SpaceX CEO Elon Musk in Washington, DC on Sept. 29. UPI-Yonhap
President Donald Trump speaks at a meeting and luncheon on super intelligence in the East Room of the White House alongside Tesla and SpaceX CEO Elon Musk in Washington, DC on Sept. 29. UPI-Yonhap

U.S. President Donald Trump said Thursday in Washington that people who continue using the term artificial intelligence instead of super intelligence would be treated as “THE ENEMY.” He did not specify consequences. Trump previously promoted the renaming at the UN General Assembly and signed an executive order requiring U.S. government agencies to use super intelligence, while private companies are not bound by the order.

Trump announced the terminology change in a post on his Truth Social network.

Trump said his proposed term sounds much better when he discussed it at the UN General Assembly last month.

Trump signed an executive order in late September requiring the use of super intelligence across the U.S. government.

Meta and Elon Musk are among private-sector entities already adopting the terminology, although the order does not apply to private companies.

The article describes the terminology dispute as primarily political amid concerns about AI security and the spread of data centers in the United States.

Published Oct 9, 2026 2:28 am KST

President Donald Trump speaks at a meeting and luncheon on super intelligence in the East Room of the White House alongside Tesla and SpaceX CEO Elon Musk in Washington, DC on Sept. 29. UPI-Yonhap

WASHINGTON — U.S. President Donald Trump, who has said he wants the term "super intelligence" to replace artificial intelligence, said Thursday that anyone who does not heed his wishes will be treated as "THE ENEMY," without saying what the consequences would be.

"The White House considers anyone that uses the term, 'Artificial Intelligence,' as opposed to the highly accepted new and more accurate term, 'Super Intelligence,' THE ENEMY!" Trump said in a post on his Truth Social network.

Trump mentioned his proposed name change in a speech before the UN General Assembly last month, saying his new term "sounds much better."

Then in late September, Trump signed an executive order, imposing the use of "super intelligence" across the U.S. government.

That same obligation does not affect the private sector, but some there are already adopting it, including Mark Zuckerberg's Meta group.

Trump ally Elon Musk is using "super intelligence" in his posts on his X network.

The semantic debate is primarily a political one: the U.S. president, who has stridently defended the use of AI, is trying to put a positive spin on it in the face of mounting worries about AI security, and anger over the proliferation of data centers in the U.S.

More generally, Trump is a fan of renaming things or creating nicknames: he now calls the Gulf of Mexico the "Gulf of America" and converted Lake Ontario into "Lake America."

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