The difficult truth is humans simply cannot compete with MADCOMs, at least not alone. On the digital networks of the next decade, only humans teamed with AI machines can compete with AI machines. Much like the cybersecurity struggle that dominates the early twenty-first century, the Internet will be the battleground for a continual cycle of one-upmanship as technologists improve adversary-MADCOM detection tools, and as propagandists improve MADCOMs to avoid detection. An ideal future, in which MADCOMs are used for the benefit of humanity and not to its detriment, requires the effort of all levels of society, from the international system down to individuals. The community of democracies must recognize the serious threats posed by MADCOMs, computational propaganda, and weaponized narratives. Democracies must move aggressively to address these threats on multiple fronts, by crafting comprehensive strategies to protect their populations from online propaganda and disinformation, while maintaining the core democratic values of equality and liberty. The technology sector must develop tools for protecting the public from emerging manipulative technologies, and should develop shared principles and norms governing their behavior. Academia should research the impact of MADCOMs, and develop tools and systems to mitigate risks. Finally, individuals have an obligation to understand the ramifications of emerging technologies like MADCOMs, and to take responsibility for their information consumption and their data privacy.