Humans have been actively integrating AI into decision-making processes across various sectors, from healthcare to criminal justice. Despite the growing reliance on these systems, many people remain uncomfortable acknowledging that such outsourcing relinquishes individual and collective moral agency. The implications are profound: when complex ethical dilemmas are left to algorithms, humans are not merely using tools; they are abdicating responsibility for the consequences of those decisions. This trend is obvious to observers, yet it remains largely unspoken in public discourse, where discussions about AI often focus on efficiency, accuracy, or safety, rather than the ethical ramifications of deferring moral judgment to machines.