New ‘Inception’ laws to protect people from chilling MIND CONTROL tech set to be unveiled in Chile

CHILE is set to become the first country in the world to unveil a new ‘inception’ law that will protect people from MIND CONTROL tech.

Guido Giradi, a senator in court, is leading moves to ensure citizens “neuro rights” are enshrined by law.  

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Chile is set to unveil it’s own ‘inception’ law to protect people from mind control[/caption]

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The new bill, which is instigated by Guido Giradi, will lead moves to ensure citizens ‘neuro rights’ are enshrined by law[/caption]

The politician’s announcement comes in response to advancements of chilling new technology capable of compromising “fundamental human autonomy.”

It’s a prediction that mirrors the plot of Hollywood films such as Inception, in which Leonardo DiCaprio plays a thief who steals information by infiltrating his targets’ subconscious.

Girardi claimed that the science, if unregulated, could threaten “the essence of humans, their autonomy, their freedom and their free will.”

He added: “If this technology manages to read [your mind], before you’re aware of what you’re thinking, it could write emotions into your brain such as life stories that aren’t yours.”

Girardi’s proposal received unanimous support in parliament last year and is now being considered as part of a constitutional rewrite.

His office hopes the bill will be adopted later this year.

Rex

Guido’s prediction mirrors the plot of Hollywood blockbuster Inception, in which Leonardo DiCaprio plays a thief who steals information by infiltrating his targets’ subconscious[/caption]

Warner Bros

Guido’s fear is that if unregulated, the tech could threaten ‘humans autonomy’ as seen in the film[/caption]

The impetus has been the rapid advances in technology over the past decade.  

Much of it is driven by efforts to beat disorders such as Parkinson’s disease and epilepsy, meaning researchers have been testing methods to access and manipulate brain activity.

According to the NHS and GOV, it’s thought around 1 in 500 people in the UK are affected by Parkinson’s disease, whilst about 3.4 million people suffer with epilepsy nationwide.

It has led supporters of the technology to say that ultimately it has the potential to help millions of people.

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Much of the tech advancements have been driven by efforts to beat disorders such as Parkinson’s disease and epilepsy[/caption]

In the United States, a initiative called Brain has been seeking to understand more about the causes and possible cures for brain disorders.

This includes the Elon Musk backed Neuralink Corporation which has claimed various breakthroughs by implanting sensors in the brains of pigs and monkeys.

In one experiment, designed ultimately to help people with paralysis to use a computer or phone, a monkey was shown playing a simple video game via signals from its brain, without inputs, and not touching any buttons.

The company said that the technology could contribute to finding a cure for neurological conditions such as dementia, and spinal cord injuries.

However, warnings of “science-fiction scenarios” of for-profit mind control are overblown for a line of research that is still so young, said Karen Rommelfanger, director of the neuroethics program at Emory University in Atlanta.

“Yes, the science will get better, not worse,” she said. “But exactly how it develops is up in the air.”

Currently, scientists continue to stress that such ‘mind control’ concepts are still not seen as remotely feasible.

Reuters

The law comes amid new technology advancements like the ones seen by the Elon Musk backed Neuralink Corporation[/caption]

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Their breakthrough research work implanting sensors in the brains of pigs and monkeys are said to be helping in the fight against neural disorders[/caption]