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			February 2, 2012 
			 
 
			As the subjects listened to the 
			words being spoken, a computer program analyzed brain activity in 
			the temporal lobe, and how the brain interpreted and recreated 
			specific words or sounds. 
			 
 Using the information from this brain activity, scientists were able to ‘synthesize’ the actual sound, using the sounds themselves to determine what the words are. 
 
			With more work and refining, this 
			process could be used to effectively interpret thoughts of an 
			individual and translate them into some understandable form of 
			language. 
 
			On the one hand, 
			this would prove to be incredibly useful for those with neurological 
			diseases, physical impairment of speech 
			or brain damage, who have trouble speaking due to their injuries. 
			This would effectively provide a medium for them to communicate 
			effectively regardless of any impairment. 
 
			View the video below: 
 
			 
 
			Man having the power to invade another man’s 
			mind is hardly fair or acceptable, regardless of the circumstances. 
			This influence could turn human relations into a controlled and 
			predictable scheme where the individual would have no freedom of 
			thought. 
 
			This technology - while 
			amazing - should be utilized only within reasonable bounds. 
 
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