>In fact anything computers ever do is not real intelligence No, he doesn't say that. On the contrary he names the principle ('Universality of Computation'; se

>In fact anything computers ever do is not real intelligence No, he doesn't say that. On the contrary he names the principle ('Universality of Computation'; see paragraph 4) which guarantees that computers are capable of true intelligence, since, if programmed correctly, they can simulate the behaviour of any physical object, including human brains. >there is some divine truth and wisdom that only humans possess. He also explicitly repudiates supernatural explanations (see para immediately before the one mentioning John Searle).