What happens when AI decides what you're allowed to remember?

Porter Heath Morgan is an attorney, author, and keynote speaker exploring the collision of artificial intelligence, privacy, and human autonomy. His debut novel, The Memory Project, is a speculative thriller set in 2085 that forces readers to confront a question we're already facing: Who controls your mind when your mind runs on software?

AI is already shaping what we see, what we believe, and how we make decisions. The Memory Project takes that trajectory to its logical extreme: a world where human writing is banned, memories are programmable, and an AI Governance Board curates what can be remembered.

This is speculative fiction built on real legal and ethical fault lines. Heath draws on his experience advising organizations on AI adoption, data privacy, and cybersecurity to tell a story that is equal parts gripping and cautionary.

Heath speaks and writes at the intersection of technology and humanity. His work explores:

• Cognitive Liberty: Who owns your thoughts when AI can influence, predict, and rewrite them?
• The Ethics of Memory: What happens to identity, grief, and truth when the past can be edited?
• Responsible AI Adoption: How organizations can harness AI without surrendering human judgment
• Privacy After the Breach: Preparing for a world where total information awareness is the default
• The Autonomy Question: Drawing the line between augmented decision-making and automated control