he was very adamant that he really wanted me to have an abortion, and i told them i was not going to do that. 0k. kimberly gave up her first child for adoption in alabama. on the way home back to mississippi, ijust sat in silence, and had tears running down my eyes. it was very difficult. but i still had the conviction, knowing that that was the right thing to do. i think what, on the pro life side, that we can do, is just make other options more readily available and help
five days and nights. which gave me the oxygen. went down with it on the slst after getting it, after my husband, he wasn t so bad, he wasn tjabbed, but we both plan to get jabbed now. at the worst point, what was your condition like? near death. just kept going round, kept coming round. i didn t know if it was going to carry on and which way it was going to tip. couldn t eat, couldn t drink. now? perfect, perfect, thank you. lorraine wasn t anti vaccine, she just didn t think she d need one. ijust sat on the fence, really, i felt quite confident that i was strong. mobile, i was active, and fit and healthy, don t smoke, don t drink. and it can hit anyone.
mobility and can t move, can t use arms and need new ways to interface with technology then, look, potentially this is absolutely extraordinary. does it need a bit of work? yes. but i m tempering that with the fact that ijust sat here and controlled things with my brain and it s incredible. but despite some amazing applications, there could be a dark side to this technology. the problem comes when we don t just measure the activity in the brain but we try to directly influence it. that means we could do things like read someone s thoughts or change their perception of reality, or even make them act against their free will. my biggest worry is mental privacy. you can imagine using them for interrogation, for example. you ask a question, and just by the image the person
who can t move, can t use their arms and need new ways to interface with technology then, look, potentially this is absolutely extraordinary. does it need a bit of work? yes. but i m tempering that with the fact that ijust sat here and controlled things with my brain and that s pretty incredible. but despite some amazing applications, there could be a dark side to this technology. the problem comes when we don tjust measure the activity in the brain but we try to directly influence it. that means we could do things like read someone s thoughts or change their perception reality or even make them act against their free will. my biggest worry is mental privacy. you can imagine using them for interrogation, for example. you ask a question and just by the image the person recalls they can figure out what the person is thinking. technology companies have jumped
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