If this technology gets into the wrong hands... Could you imagine how they might "lock up" the mind of their delusional "believers" and get them to carry out terribly heinous atrocities against humanity and the world at large? Could we even test to see if they were being "remote controlled"?
My son has a rare brain disorder (Peri-ventricular Nodular Heterotopia) that happened when his neurons early in brain development didn't migrate as they all should, causing delays & epilepsy. Imagine in the future if they could use something like this to help the neurons that didn't migrate or imitate them, or to lessen the reaction to things or impulses that cause seizures.
Some of those like one more active prefrontal cortex is good thing questioning sources all sources . Not falling for cults. And what does conspiracy theory even mean .dictionary definition should be any theory about conspiracy. But how its used its anything going contradicting Autherity
My child you are so wrong. This is a technology to create dumb human-like-plant who will work, never asks any questions unwanted, will eat what is given to him, will live in room 1x1x2m, .... Have fun, enjoy progress!
My son is really excited you're wearing a shirt he also owns! He's 6. He wants to know your name and... now he has nicknamed you Hankenstein and is running to put on his own identical shark shirt. Awesome!
This is awesome. We could even create an anxiety drug that didn't deteriorate the number of real GABA receptors and avoid any withdrawal symptoms, or at least decrease them to non-receptor related symptoms.
Americans' absolute obsession with China is hilarious lmao! Go worry for a change about the autocratic regimes you guys help prop up, which won't require WW3 to depose.
Less damaging, more controlled study of neural activity is unequivocally good news for researching brains. So yay! I personally can't wait to see the progress in mental health as a result of this innovation. But anything that leads to more control over brain activity is inherently fear provoking as well (as SciShow seems well aware). It's easy to joke about this, too. This is, like many things, a tool that undoubtedly has the potential to be misused. As far as I'm concerned, if someone can do this, they will at some point. But, I'd counter this with the extreme difficulty in doing so; brains are complex, and we're very far from the level of control in science fiction. Worrying about how we're being manipulated socially is far more prudent and real than worrying about hypothetical medical procedures. Hope this maybe curbs some panic for someone out there.
The therapy you described using Chemogenetics sounds really similar to EMDR therapy. Retraining the brain to associate good memories with a negative place or event. Super helpful to treat PTSD and has many uses beyond that.
'Don't worry, this tool is only being used in lab animals,' is a wonderfully optimistic sentiment. If the past century has taught us anything, there are always people who see different applications for new technologies. SciShow Psych: How do neurotransmitters get from source to destination? Do they simply saturate the area with neurotransmitters?
on the internet especially, hatred is the only tool people seem to understand... I get why people would be worried about this technology. I don't agree with those people, but I respect them. I don't think it helps anyone at all to just call them stupid, but through understanding their views we can educate them, or even in some cases educate ourselves, and hopefully find ourselves working together in the long term. Respect stems from humility though, and that's not easy, takes maturity...
Sone of these studies were made public back in 2012.... Wonder if they could use mrna to write such instructions to the brain now and use booster shots to turn it on....
Just because it's used in mice right now, doesn't mean it won't be used on humans in the future. Foresight. Something idealists lack and forget human nature of greed.
Of course it doesn't mean that. Literally no one said that it means that. The video even talks about potential uses in humans. You may want to go back to school and take some classes in listening and comprehension.
"Now you do not need to worry about anyone controlling your brain with chemogenetics because this tool is only being used in labaratory animals like mice. But for now, ...." but for now what? For now? Until when? When we need to start worrying about people controlling our brains with chemogenetics? lol
The Assassin's Creed games actually covered this in one of their many sci fi concepts: One them being that humanity being created with a specific, genetically engineered neuro transmitter that responds to specific signals from the high tech equipment that their creators use; Basically to just control humanity.
I wonder if this could be used to help with epilepsy. Especially with focal onset seizures, maybe they could find a way to turn off the neural pathways that lead to seizures.
Researchers are looking into this. Recently there are setbacks for chemogenetics, but optogenetics is still an option and works similar. It would be nice to have a switch to stop seizures
People, check if you have tmjd. That can cause tinnitus. What causes tmjd can be many things like a bad bite. If you clench your teeth and have a bad bite, that can very possibly be the cause of your tinnitus.
I want to see chemogenetics used to inhibit the default node network. You could compare the effects of this to LSD which also inhibits the default node network.
100 years from now you must pay your work time for the DLC to use sections of your own brain, like rent them out on a timeshare, or get up from your cubicle to stretch, or think.
so wait, could DREADDs, CRISPR, and the developing technology of novel proteins for redundant amino acid sequences be combined to basically splice in and control new cellular processes and cognitive pathways? how far off are BioShock plasmids?
How can we tell that the drug is actually affecting the mices' memories and not just their behavioural response to a certain kind of memory or experience?
"These are not things we'll be doing to human beings anytime soon." Whew! Yeah. Well that's certainly good to know!! I'll be taking that one right over to the bank!
I wonder if the scientists conducting those experiments, were inspired by the book "Flowers for Algernon" by Daniel Keyes. Because the thumbnail for this video definitely was 🙂
@@nicolaskeroack7860 I read this book many years ago, but I think I remember and understand it well enough. So Charlie was taking part in the experiment and was getting smarter and smarter, day by day. Algernon - the mouse started experiment earlier than Charlie, so he could predict what will happen with him, by observing Algernon's progress in his intelligence increase. After some time Charlie and the scientists noticed that the mouse's intelligence started dropping and no one knew why. At this time Charlie was way more intelligent than all the scientists combined, so he decided to start the research himself and he found where the problem was. Charlie described this problem by analogy to the key and lock. He explained that the compound, discovered by scientists, was like a key, which fit to the hole of the lock, so you could put the key in. However you couldn't turn the key to open the lock - and that was the part that didn't fit. In this metaphor, the lock is most probably some kind of receptor in the brain cells, that would unlock the potential to be very, very smart, and the key is a ligand, that binds to the receptor, but it's affinity is to low or something like that. I hope it makes sense, but I might be wrong. If so, someone correct me, please.
These are so important in current neuroscience research to figure out what certain things are doing. A few researchers I know are using it to do cool science
This reminds me of the work Professor Mikhail Shapiro and his team are doing, which was covered by Veritasium a few years ago. They're using injections of tiny bubbles to convert a focused ultrasound beam aimed at your head into a small disruption in your blood-brain barrier, allowing viral vectors in to introduce genes for these DREADDs into specific regions of the brain. That allows far more targeted psychoactive drug delivery / effects than any we have now, reducing potential side effects and increasing the efficacy of things like antidepressants, Parkinson's meds, etc. It's super interesting research!
hey guys! @SciShowPsych what you're talking about at 5:28 sounds very similar to what EMDR is in therapy! It helps people with PTSD and similar ailments be able to do things like regular people again. I've had it done on me over the course of maybe 5 full sessions of it, and can do things now that I never thought I could otherwise. It would be awesome to see a video on EMDR on here, for those that may have never heard of it, it was a life changer for me.
This seems like a really cool thing with lots of different applications. I mean, imagine if you could activate certain parts of the brain associated with math, logic, focus, creativity, etc. That would basically be a real life version of that pill in the movie "Limitless".
So, DARPA''s scientists did create the rumored necklace (that has special chemicals to enhance abilities) like in the Hitman: Absolution Victoria had to wear. Nice.
this is a break through in neuroscience!! Put all the kidding aside, this could help so many people live a normal live again. please keep us posted on this.
I want a shark shirt too! Hey, I understand magneto-proteins have been studied quite a bit in brain control experiments since 2013 or so, and I was wondering how that was progressing. Doesn't sound like they're bending any spoons yet.
Well, it might be the case that the mouse didn’t forget it’s past experience associated with the room. Rather the injected chemical activated the excitatory signal for movement and the mouse was too active to freeze.
But wait! I have ADHD, have a hard time focusing. The leading hypothesis for the cause of ADHD is a low baseline dopamine level, thus lack of stimulation, hence why I take stimulants for ADHD. Why would inhibitory action in the PFC cause more focus, if stimulants help focus via inhibiting the reputake or increasing the release of stimulatory neurotransmitters? I didn't quite get that part.
Has SciShow ever made a video about wet macular degeneration? I'm debating on whether to have laser surgery to close the blood vessel in my eye that's bleeding. If anyone has had this kind of surgery (not lasik) I'd like to know how it turned out for you.
Scientist: Don't worry, we can't remote control humans that way. Conspiracist: ...Can't control humans, ...yet! Scientist: If at all, we would aim to help brainfunctions to work more healthy. Conspiracist: Which means you could also order them around! Scientist: No, since a thought/cognition is not just some neurons and we don't know which those would be, since it's different for each human. Conspiracist: ...You don't know which ones...yet! Scientist: ....Well, actually we made you say those things you just said. Remote control is already reality, we just covered it up with mice-experiments. Conspiracist: I kneeeew it!!! Scientist: which would mean that... ah never mind.. *Sigh*...
This video was sponsored by Skillshare. The first 1000 people who click the link will get a free trial of Skillshare Premium: skl.sh/scishowpsych08211
😢
lol
If this technology gets into the wrong hands... Could you imagine how they might "lock up" the mind of their delusional "believers" and get them to carry out terribly heinous atrocities against humanity and the world at large?
Could we even test to see if they were being "remote controlled"?
@@jamtaco2667 I wonder too
My son has a rare brain disorder (Peri-ventricular Nodular Heterotopia) that happened when his neurons early in brain development didn't migrate as they all should, causing delays & epilepsy. Imagine in the future if they could use something like this to help the neurons that didn't migrate or imitate them, or to lessen the reaction to things or impulses that cause seizures.
Some of those like one more active prefrontal cortex is good thing questioning sources all sources . Not falling for cults. And what does conspiracy theory even mean
.dictionary definition should be any theory about conspiracy. But how its used its anything going contradicting Autherity
I hope they come up with something to help your son. I feel like I've heard of this issue on SciShow before.
@@swimdownx6365 I've read your comment 3 times & I'm still lost.
@@rainydaylady6596 Really? I would have loved to have seen that episode, but I never have.
A little curious. Which ventricle is the neurons clump resides? Lateral? Hard to remove by resection?
"the point isnt to create fearless mice"
its to create fearless supersoldiers
My child you are so wrong. This is a technology to create dumb human-like-plant who will work, never asks any questions unwanted, will eat what is given to him, will live in room 1x1x2m, .... Have fun, enjoy progress!
@@n3r0z3r0 ye but thats a great deal more complicated.
@@n3r0z3r0 They've already got most of us doing this without this technology though.
@@ryno4ever433 so true....
My son is really excited you're wearing a shirt he also owns! He's 6. He wants to know your name and...
now he has nicknamed you Hankenstein and is running to put on his own identical shark shirt. Awesome!
Welcome youngling.
I felt like I was there lol. How cute and funny 😆
Your son is extremely cool, no joke
Awww, you guys are the best! I'm so glad you were able to feel him like that. :) He's going to be absolutely tickled when I tell him in the morning.
Adorable 😭😂
This is awesome. We could even create an anxiety drug that didn't deteriorate the number of real GABA receptors and avoid any withdrawal symptoms, or at least decrease them to non-receptor related symptoms.
Agreed
We need GABA
Weed is a better alternative js 🤷♂️
CBG does exactly that.
Good points here
Hank: "We're not going to be doing this on humans any time soon"
CIA: Hold my beer
MK Ultra.
Or pandemic of the unvaccinated sheeple.
CIA “we’ve been doing this for 100 years”
CIA: we’ve been at this for 100 years
with ADHD, and treatment resistant depression this could also help. triggering the release of certain chemicals or smth
*China in the background pouring itself some alcohol*: "interesting...."
Accompanied by the US
Americans' absolute obsession with China is hilarious lmao! Go worry for a change about the autocratic regimes you guys help prop up, which won't require WW3 to depose.
Less damaging, more controlled study of neural activity is unequivocally good news for researching brains. So yay!
I personally can't wait to see the progress in mental health as a result of this innovation.
But anything that leads to more control over brain activity is inherently fear provoking as well (as SciShow seems well aware). It's easy to joke about this, too.
This is, like many things, a tool that undoubtedly has the potential to be misused. As far as I'm concerned, if someone can do this, they will at some point. But, I'd counter this with the extreme difficulty in doing so; brains are complex, and we're very far from the level of control in science fiction. Worrying about how we're being manipulated socially is far more prudent and real than worrying about hypothetical medical procedures. Hope this maybe curbs some panic for someone out there.
The therapy you described using Chemogenetics sounds really similar to EMDR therapy. Retraining the brain to associate good memories with a negative place or event. Super helpful to treat PTSD and has many uses beyond that.
people: let's protest against the Government
Government: let's activate those "inhibitory cells" and create some new memories
@@gabor6259 where did I say that? Read my comment again... or learn proper English.
You know it, blows my mind how naive and ignorant people.
'Don't worry, this tool is only being used in lab animals,' is a wonderfully optimistic sentiment. If the past century has taught us anything, there are always people who see different applications for new technologies.
SciShow Psych: How do neurotransmitters get from source to destination? Do they simply saturate the area with neurotransmitters?
Yes basically. They don't have to travel far.
Disgusting how these sick people are cruel, torture and experiment on defenseless animals.
I completely understand why people are scared of this kind of stuff
Yes, because they're stupid. Stupid people have a tendency to fear anything they don't understand, which coincidentally is pretty much everything.
@@-Devy- damn. you suck, huh? I have a feeling you're called a narcissist a lot
on the internet especially, hatred is the only tool people seem to understand...
I get why people would be worried about this technology. I don't agree with those people, but I respect them. I don't think it helps anyone at all to just call them stupid, but through understanding their views we can educate them, or even in some cases educate ourselves, and hopefully find ourselves working together in the long term. Respect stems from humility though, and that's not easy, takes maturity...
I'm sure our overlords will never ever direct this technology toward our enslavement. This is all entirely not concerning.
That wouldn't be much different from present day. It's just more blatant control.
@Wemple bunch of sheeple everywhere I look anyways.
Sone of these studies were made public back in 2012.... Wonder if they could use mrna to write such instructions to the brain now and use booster shots to turn it on....
"Pinky, are you pondering what I'm pondering?"
I can't believe we're now in a reality where that's not a joke but an actual concern.
Imagine inhaling a special gas and then not remembering your entire Thursday
That's not even remotely new technology. Anaesthetists have been doing that for ages and is one of their most common tasks.
I read a news article about the alleged case of scientists accidentally inhaling Nanoparticles and dying afterwards.
I bet the road the signals take to reach remote control brain receptors is called a "telepath".
Everyone else on the bus: Carlos...!
Just because it's used in mice right now, doesn't mean it won't be used on humans in the future. Foresight. Something idealists lack and forget human nature of greed.
Of course it doesn't mean that. Literally no one said that it means that. The video even talks about potential uses in humans. You may want to go back to school and take some classes in listening and comprehension.
@@-Devy- Your blind faith that humans in power won't attempt to seize control over others is astounding.
@@alechenson521 He didn't say anything about that either. Reading comprehension fail. Wow.
"Now you do not need to worry about anyone controlling your brain with chemogenetics because this tool is only being used in labaratory animals like mice. But for now, ...."
but for now what? For now? Until when? When we need to start worrying about people controlling our brains with chemogenetics? lol
Yes, it'll happen.
There will assuredly be attempts.
wednesday.. I'd say by Wednesday someone will be working on it..
They're probably already doing it in some secret lab at some controversial country
Your ticket to society is this ‘shot’
The Assassin's Creed games actually covered this in one of their many sci fi concepts: One them being that humanity being created with a specific, genetically engineered neuro transmitter that responds to specific signals from the high tech equipment that their creators use; Basically to just control humanity.
There must be a remote control for the brain... my brother used to push my buttons all day long when we were kids.
I wonder if this could be used to help with epilepsy. Especially with focal onset seizures, maybe they could find a way to turn off the neural pathways that lead to seizures.
Researchers are looking into this. Recently there are setbacks for chemogenetics, but optogenetics is still an option and works similar. It would be nice to have a switch to stop seizures
This could be really helpful to folks with attention disorders like ADHD and ADD.
Why am I recalling a word "MK Ultra"... it's a banger song by Muse.
Omg, maybe finally a potential way to remove tinnitus.
I'd be all for that!
Honestly though, please.
Yes please. I'm tired if hearing buzzing noises that aren't there.
People, check if you have tmjd. That can cause tinnitus. What causes tmjd can be many things like a bad bite. If you clench your teeth and have a bad bite, that can very possibly be the cause of your tinnitus.
Yes please
Dude, this is terrifying! This is like Dr Wu Indoraptor stuff.
As soon as you showed the mouse, as I could think was, "cute". Yes, mind controlled by mouse.
Absouletly 🤲
Same when I saw your profile pic
Professionally, I think mdma has more potential for actually helping people heal from ptsd that this.
Anyone else getting "We Happy Few" vibes when Hank was talking about the possibility of using this to treat ptsd?
Some really scary old ideas I had for a dystopian science fiction book are now a matter of when they'll become real instead of if they'll become real
Wow, pretty amazing what they're putting together these days.
It's because they're learning with skillshare!
The use of Skinner boxes horrify me. 😨😱
I want to see chemogenetics used to inhibit the default node network. You could compare the effects of this to LSD which also inhibits the default node network.
0:11 sooo kinda any drugs in existence ?
Hopefully 🤞
@thcirblueerf *Way* more specific, definitely.
100 years from now you must pay your work time for the DLC to use sections of your own brain, like rent them out on a timeshare, or get up from your cubicle to stretch, or think.
I'm not gonna tell you what I saw in the thumbnail.
I'm just gonna go pray for my soul.
so wait, could DREADDs, CRISPR, and the developing technology of novel proteins for redundant amino acid sequences be combined to basically splice in and control new cellular processes and cognitive pathways? how far off are BioShock plasmids?
vr is about to get a whole lot cooler too
In research it is being done. But there is still a lot to learn about brain function
This is so Sci-Fi except it's real life and I love it.
I for one welcome our new fearless rodent overlords
How can we tell that the drug is actually affecting the mices' memories and not just their behavioural response to a certain kind of memory or experience?
cant. probably doesnt matter
matters to me :(
with great power comes great responsibility
"These are not things we'll be doing to human beings anytime soon."
Whew! Yeah. Well that's certainly good to know!! I'll be taking that one right over to the bank!
I wonder if the scientists conducting those experiments, were inspired by the book "Flowers for Algernon" by Daniel Keyes.
Because the thumbnail for this video definitely was 🙂
I did read the book but I don't see a reference here? can you explain any link that you did betweeen the book and the thumbnail?
@@nicolaskeroack7860 I read this book many years ago, but I think I remember and understand it well enough.
So Charlie was taking part in the experiment and was getting smarter and smarter, day by day. Algernon - the mouse started experiment earlier than Charlie, so he could predict what will happen with him, by observing Algernon's progress in his intelligence increase.
After some time Charlie and the scientists noticed that the mouse's intelligence started dropping and no one knew why. At this time Charlie was way more intelligent than all the scientists combined, so he decided to start the research himself and he found where the problem was.
Charlie described this problem by analogy to the key and lock. He explained that the compound, discovered by scientists, was like a key, which fit to the hole of the lock, so you could put the key in. However you couldn't turn the key to open the lock - and that was the part that didn't fit.
In this metaphor, the lock is most probably some kind of receptor in the brain cells, that would unlock the potential to be very, very smart, and the key is a ligand, that binds to the receptor, but it's affinity is to low or something like that.
I hope it makes sense, but I might be wrong. If so, someone correct me, please.
@@DerangedMerger Well that make sense why not
cant wait for alex jones to find out about this
Somewhere out there, a Hollywood writer is frantically taking notes while working on a reboot for Universal Soldier...
A movie about someone Exploiting this tech would be insane
These are so important in current neuroscience research to figure out what certain things are doing. A few researchers I know are using it to do cool science
This reminds me of the work Professor Mikhail Shapiro and his team are doing, which was covered by Veritasium a few years ago. They're using injections of tiny bubbles to convert a focused ultrasound beam aimed at your head into a small disruption in your blood-brain barrier, allowing viral vectors in to introduce genes for these DREADDs into specific regions of the brain. That allows far more targeted psychoactive drug delivery / effects than any we have now, reducing potential side effects and increasing the efficacy of things like antidepressants, Parkinson's meds, etc. It's super interesting research!
remote control brain things are about to get serious
North Korea - Thanking SciShow for this detailed info
Isn't clicker training in humans a an example of mind control or cult . Isn't judging information by its source what cults do .
hey guys! @SciShowPsych what you're talking about at 5:28 sounds very similar to what EMDR is in therapy! It helps people with PTSD and similar ailments be able to do things like regular people again. I've had it done on me over the course of maybe 5 full sessions of it, and can do things now that I never thought I could otherwise. It would be awesome to see a video on EMDR on here, for those that may have never heard of it, it was a life changer for me.
Great material for a new sci-fi flick
"Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind" kinda stuff.
Now I need a time machine to stop this from being real
Serotonin subscription service, here we go
This seems like a really cool thing with lots of different applications. I mean, imagine if you could activate certain parts of the brain associated with math, logic, focus, creativity, etc. That would basically be a real life version of that pill in the movie "Limitless".
Simultaneously cool as balls and terrifying
This technology is VERY scary
Soccer goal in street - “Game on!”
1:18 Completely distracted from the science by people _throwing_ a soccer / foot-ball! XD
So, DARPA''s scientists did create the rumored necklace (that has special chemicals to enhance abilities) like in the Hitman: Absolution Victoria had to wear. Nice.
this is a break through in neuroscience!! Put all the kidding aside, this could help so many people live a normal live again. please keep us posted on this.
Yes
Imagine inoculation of these receptors and transmittors through air and someone could literally control the whole population.
@1:32 It's funny how bad this example is considering hockey catcher gloves are so similar to baseball catcher's mitts. hehe
This was a pretty cool video, guys! Hank, it's so clear you love what you do, and it's a joy to behold!
Somehow I think the DREADDs are going to be a bit too... CLOSE to its more socially familiar counter part.
What do you know... humans came up with another way to torture rodents!
for some reason the video is not only vertical for me but I also cannot see it
It will eventually be misused, probably by some country's covert operations agency. That is just how it goes.
This is terrifying.
I want a shark shirt too! Hey, I understand magneto-proteins have been studied quite a bit in brain control experiments since 2013 or so, and I was wondering how that was progressing. Doesn't sound like they're bending any spoons yet.
*Tahiti.*
So basically Black Mirror episode Men Against Fire
this is amazing o: later down the road we could help cure mental health problems
This sounds like a roundabout way of getting the same results as psilocybin in regards to mental therapy.
Remember guys this is NOT to create fearless mousse this is only to create fearless soldiers ;)
"DREADDs" - It's like they are discouraging human use
Well, it might be the case that the mouse didn’t forget it’s past experience associated with the room. Rather the injected chemical activated the excitatory signal for movement and the mouse was too active to freeze.
So this is how those chips in the clone troopers for Order 66 worked
But wait! I have ADHD, have a hard time focusing. The leading hypothesis for the cause of ADHD is a low baseline dopamine level, thus lack of stimulation, hence why I take stimulants for ADHD. Why would inhibitory action in the PFC cause more focus, if stimulants help focus via inhibiting the reputake or increasing the release of stimulatory neurotransmitters? I didn't quite get that part.
Soccer balls?
I barely even know 'er!
Is anyone thinking cyber punk plot line? Or maybe a top secret government program for engineering spies or super soldiers?
Has SciShow ever made a video about wet macular degeneration? I'm debating on whether to have laser surgery to close the blood vessel in my eye that's bleeding.
If anyone has had this kind of surgery (not lasik) I'd like to know how it turned out for you.
Good luck (My laser surgery was nothing like macular degeneration and I don't know that it would be a useful example for you.)
Have to say I wasn't expecting a clozapine-related compound of all things to be the DREADD trigger tool. Pretty darn cool.
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
How do they install the synthetic receptors though? Seems like an important step.
putting nanobots in yer nose
Scientist: Don't worry, we can't remote control humans that way.
Conspiracist: ...Can't control humans, ...yet!
Scientist: If at all, we would aim to help brainfunctions to work more healthy.
Conspiracist: Which means you could also order them around!
Scientist: No, since a thought/cognition is not just some neurons and we don't know which those would be, since it's different for each human.
Conspiracist: ...You don't know which ones...yet!
Scientist: ....Well, actually we made you say those things you just said. Remote control is already reality, we just covered it up with mice-experiments.
Conspiracist: I kneeeew it!!!
Scientist: which would mean that... ah never mind.. *Sigh*...
I wonder which step these designer receptors are on the "How to Create a Dystopian Future" checklist...
A couple of human experiments and....Not too far from deployment I think
It's inside all COVID vaccines
I would disable my Default Mode Network.
wow great video
DREAD... okay but that's just an acronym, but what does it mean? Oh... does that make it worse? I think that's worse.
We got this already!! It's called Acid n Majic muxhsrooms!!!
I enter expecting something else entirely and now I have the basis of a science fiction dystopian novel.
Sounds like MK Ultra experiments or some bull.
This is interesting.
Sounds like a fun new toy for the CIA to play with. Super.
They shall be my space mice and they shall know no fear.
Did I just watch an explanation of the developing technology of an on demand frontal lobotomy, or do I have a bottle in front of me?!
Edited to change the question mark to an interrobang. That for the uninformed changes the meaning from 😂 to 😱.
This is fascinating. However, I can't help but feel sorry for the mice (and for the monkeys that might have to go through this next).
Sounds a little too much like flowers for Algernon...