WGAW’s Meredith Stiehm Takes Aim At AI, Trump At Guild Awards]

West Merdith Stiehm president sought to reassure members that the union is doing its best to work for her during her speech at the Guild Awards on Saturday night.

She not only spoke once against the use of the book's work to train artificial intelligence systems, but also took a blow to the Trump administration, declaring: “We do not move in the face of fatwas.”

She said: “As a president who is exposed to dolls by the richest man in the world, and works hard to harm the weak people, chaos, and lack of heart,” she said. “People are understood understandable, and I can only talk about our society here. We are just a small union in one state, but I want to say to our members, the union's values ​​have not changed. We believe in work, in freedom of expression, civil rights, integration and fairness.”

She pledged to “protect and political response”, to remind members that the federation may have already carried four years from Donald Trump in the Oval Office.

Hollywood has gone through a few years, and the book in particular faced incredible difficulties.

In the wake of the destroyed forest fires, which started a year, the book hoped to bring a wind after years of stopping work and shrinking huge production, Stiehm said that the federation is working hard to “make these projects here in Los Angeles.”

WGA and SAG-Aftra have begun in dual strikes in 2023, which depends on the protection of artificial intelligence, and it is not surprising that Stiehm also treated in the room in Beverly Hilton on Saturday.

Recently, many studios unions have called for legal action against artificial intelligence companies using copyrights to train their algorithms. Since the book sells their work to these companies, they have somewhat asylum.

Stiehm repeated this call to work on Saturday, and asked the studios to urge studios to “please stand and respond to artificial intelligence.”

As an additional evidence that the federation is working as the best to serve its members, Stiehm added that the union has regained $ 78 million of late wages and the remains due to the book last year.

“If you are not paid correctly, call us. We will get your money.”

And she continued: “This is a kind of calm, but fierce that the union does every day. The state of this union is strong. Wga and like you, our members.