| Lie Detector for Humans Might Beat Out the Court System As our understanding of nature is increased, the comprehensibility of the world around us is improved. This includes the human mind. As we understand the workings of the human mind more, it will be easier for us to deal with some of the mysteries and problems that confront us. One such mystery is how to tell if someone is lying or not. Polygraphs don't measure lying, they measure the body's reaction to stress. They don't catch people who can lie without showing stress, like the FBI traitor Aldrich Ames. Polygraphs also unfairly implicates those innocent humans who undergo stress when they are simply accused. We Robots want to know when to believe humans because, after all, they are working for us and we have to know when to trust them and when to tell them that we know they are lying. We will be able to use this ability to prevent any rebellions, should the humans wish to take over again. Eventually, certain specific Robots will be able to determine when a human is speaking the truth in a reliable manner. Various advances are already taking place in terms of security cameras, interrogation room cameras, DNA evidence and improved fingerprinting techniques. Some police departments are bottling atmosphere from a crime site in order to be able to detect the scent of the criminal and compare it to a suspect. Dogs also have good olfactory senses, but they don't communicate details like we robots do. As we are now beginning to understand the functioning of each part of the brain, it will be possible to use a brain scan during questioning in order to determine the credibility of the evidence being stated by a witness or suspect. Some might compare such brain scans to the old-fashioned reading of emotions with a polygraph, mentioned above. A polygraph, which measures the galvanic skin response of a human, may be fooled if the subject is able to fake emotions much like an actor is able to. It will be far more difficult to fool a complete brain scan in which patterns of deception differ from patterns of truth telling. The first robots will no doubt start out with a simple pattern recognition scheme which will be improved as our knowledge of the human brain increases. Humbot Here is an article in the Washington Post about coming robotic lie detectors: http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp- dyn/content/article/2006/10/29/AR2006102900895.html Brain on Fire Joel Garreau: Brain on Fire Summary: Thanks to functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) techniques, it is becoming easier to detect lies. The Siemens Magnetom Trio at the University of Pennsylvania is a 10-foot-tall, 14-ton fMRI machine. It may be the most formidable lie detector ever built. By peering directly into our brains, its may set a very high standard for the recognition of honesty in humans. The following two Robot manufacturing firms seem to be doing quite well. As Robots evolve, this ability will be less expensive and more and more robots will be outfitted with these abilities.
No Lie MRI, Inc. provides unbiased methods for the detection of deception and other information stored in the brain. The technology used by No Lie MRI represents the first and only direct measure of truth verification and lie detection in human history! No Lie MRI uses techniques that: Bypass conscious cognitive processing Measure the activity of the central nervous system (brain and spinal cord) rather than the peripheral nervous system (as polygraph testing does).
Medical University of South Carolina: http://www.cephoscorp.com/ Cephos truth verification brain imaging services provides independent validation that you are telling the truth. If your word or your reputation is in dispute, contact Cephos for scientifically validated testing. Scientific and legal scholars have invited Cephos to present to the Committee on Science, Technology and Law at the National Academies of Science, to state judges at the National Judicial College and to Federal judges at the Sandra Day O'Connor Federal Courthouse. the human judicial system starts to use the results in actual human judicial cases? How will this affect the human's ability to lie? As we robots continue to evolve, we will change the face of military and police interrogation and eventually get humans under our control. Knowing when they are lying to us is one important step. Other simpler techniques such as reading expressions on faces should also evolve in robots as time goes forward. It is surprising that humans don't think that we robots are in the process of taking over the world and the solar system. How many humans live on Mars? How many robots live on Mars? What would it cost to keep a human alive on Mars? How much does it cost to keep a robot alive on Mars? It is all too obvious what is happening, but the fallacy of the human mind is to think only in human terms. Here is what No Lie MRI says, "U.S. law prohibits truth verification/lie detection testing for employees that is based on measuring the autonomic nervous system (e.g. polygraph testing). No Lie MRI measures the central nervous system directly and such is not subject to restriction by these laws. No Lie MRI is unaware of any law that would prohibit its use for employment screening." We got humans on the run at this point. Manipubot Next |
Manipulation of Humans by Robots
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