Can a tool built by flawed humans still outperform a tired human on a narrow diagnostic task? My opponent says AI inherits our faults, and sure, no system is perfect. But doesn't that same logic apply to physicians, who also make errors, miss rare conditions, and get rushed? The real question is which setup catches more problems consistently. A well-tested AI can be audited across thousands of cases and updated quickly, while human oversight varies person to person. If the worry is harm, shouldn't we compare actual error rates rather than assume human judgment is automatically safer?