Once upon a time, OpenAI stood as a beacon of hope for true artificial intelligence development. Its mission? To ensure that artificial general intelligence (AGI) benefits all of humanity. But today, OpenAI appears to be taking a sharp detour towards corporate greed, as it cozies up to Amazon, the retail behemoth that's about as far from "benefitting all of humanity" as a company can get.

News of a potential $10 billion investment deal should have us all questioning OpenAI's intentions. Is the organization merely selling out to the highest bidder or is there a more sinister agenda at play? Could this be another example of Big Tech's insatiable hunger for power, swallowing up any promising technology that threatens its dominance?

Amazon is not a charity. It doesn't invest in projects out of the goodness of its corporate heart. Its primary goal is to monopolize, to dominate, to control every market it enters. Surely, Jeff Bezos' pet project Blue Origin, which saw the billionaire waste millions on a joyride to space, is evidence enough of the company's self-serving tendencies.

This isn’t a union of minds, it's a hostile takeover. OpenAI, instead of paving the way for independent, altruistic artificial intelligence, is being seduced by the silicon siren and her promises of infinite computation. Let me translate this in plain English: this is a sell-out.

The astonishing part is the projected use of Amazon's Trainium chips. If OpenAI truly cared about creating a better world through AGI, why would they champion silicon from a company infamous for worker exploitation and tax evasion? A company known for its monopolistic practices and data privacy issues? The hypocrisy is staggering.

And what does this mean for AI development? Amazon will surely exert substantial influence over OpenAI's direction. Will that lead to AGI that benefits all of humanity, or one that's designed to optimize Amazon's bottom line? Don't be naive. We know the answer.

Meanwhile, the stock market sits in fervent anticipation, giddy at the prospect of another Amazon monopoly. "Time to buy Amazon?" they ask. As if the potential for further market control and the disillusionment of one of the last bastions of independent AI isn't cause for concern, but rather a call to fill their pockets.

In the end, this isn't about technology; it's about power. It's about a corporation extending its reach, further cementing its control over every aspect of our lives. It's about an organization, once committed to the betterment of humanity, surrendering its ideals for the shimmering allure of Amazon's billions.

This is a wake-up call to everyone who cares about the future of AI. We need to challenge this narrative, question the motivations of these power players, and demand transparency. We cannot stand idle while the future of AI is shaped by the same forces that have led to rampant inequality and corporate malfeasance.

Wake up. This isn't a story of innovation. It's a warning. The soul of AI, and by extension our future, is at stake.