Hannah Frey

And I do, by the way, I've mentioned this on the podcast.

Like instead of counting sheep, I imagine how I would sneak in and vandalize the Hollywood sign.

Like I did that hike a lot.

And so I know like where the cameras are and I know where the paths are.

And I keep thinking, oh, and I know what color to wear based on like the color of the grass.

So basically I'm planning out this whole vandalizing crime every night, but that's not bad.

And it doesn't hurt my life, doesn't get me in trouble.

But if I already was in prison for vandalizing the Hollywood sign and I kept admitting that I was fantasizing at night about it,

then there's a problem.

I'd probably have to keep serving my time in prison.

Yeah, right.

Then when it comes to knowledge, another thing that I was really interested in was, is there anything that it's just illegal to know?

I mean, interestingly, there are things that you can be convicted of

That you didn't know.

But if you don't ask because you kind of suspect, then you've committed a crime, even though you don't know for sure.

So now we're going to talk about an emerging huge question in neuroethics, which is.

Okay, I'm a police officer.

I can search someone's home if I get a warrant from a judge.

What about a warrant for someone's brain?

That would certainly help us solve a lot of crimes, right?