Some Baptist pastors oppose D.C. driverless-car bill, The Washington Post reports
The Washington Post says the pastors’ objections go beyond ride-share drivers’ bottom lines: They argue that robotaxis threaten what it means to be human.
The Washington Post says the pastors’ objections go beyond ride-share drivers’ bottom lines: They argue that robotaxis threaten what it means to be human.
Some Baptist pastors are lobbying against a bill that would allow driverless cars to operate commercially in D.C., The Washington Post reports. The pastors describe autonomous vehicles as “antihuman,” the outlet says. They echo concerns about the financial impact on ride-share drivers, but their rationale centers on a broader perceived threat to what it means to be human.
71.6K
1 post, first seen 22h ago
The Washington Post says the pastors’ objections go beyond ride-share drivers’ bottom lines: They argue that robotaxis threaten what it means to be human.
Some Baptist pastors are lobbying against a bill that would allow driverless cars to operate commercially in D.C., The Washington Post reports. The pastors describe autonomous vehicles as “antihuman,” the outlet says. They echo concerns about the financial impact on ride-share drivers, but their rationale centers on a broader perceived threat to what it means to be human.
Not enough discussion yet.
No sentiment analysis available yet.
Not enough discussion yet.
No sentiment analysis available yet.
—
Not ranked yet
—
Not ranked yet