| Time | Text |
|---|---|
|
Brain-Computer Battles
00:01:44
|
|
| I'm Leanne McAdoo, and this is an InfoWars News Bulletin. | |
| Here at InfoWars, our motto is, there's a war on for your mind. | |
| Well, that statement becomes more literal by the day, as the human brain becomes the battleground of the future. | |
| The New York Times recently ran a story about brain-computer interfaces inching closer to the mainstream. | |
| With a simple wink of an eye, you can take a picture using your Google Glass. | |
| A mere thought about a human emotion allows you to sift through Flickr photo albums. | |
| You can chase zombies or play Tetris on your iPhone, all by using your mind as the joystick. | |
| And for now, attaching some sort of cybernetic device to your head to scan your brainwaves. | |
| In the right hands, BIC technology could greatly enhance the quality of life for those who've lost limbs or suffer from paralysis. | |
| Brain-related diseases like Parkinson's and Alzheimer's could become obsolete with breakthroughs in brain-computer interface technology. | |
| But the altruistic potentiality of BICs is overshadowed by DARPA's involvement with the Mind Mapping Project, hinting at the brain's place in the future of warfare. | |
| TechCrunch reported last year that scientists were able to extract personal secrets using brainwave reading devices. | |
| Will DARPA figure out how to hack the brain on a larger scale? | |
| How easy would it be to take down Assad or other dictators if we could just install some malware? | |
| Thanks to the cultural permanence of iPhones, computers, and now Google Glass, it'll be easier than ever to penetrate the human mind, which has no firewall. | |
| The youngest generation and their perpetual connectedness are the most susceptible to the shadow government. | |
| Visit the InfoWars store and pick up a copy of Cats in Black for a fun way to teach your kids about surveillance. | |