CNN Studio.
In response to the recent hot topic, CNN produced an interview program.
Not only was Fanuoan, the renowned visiting professor of psychology at Harvard University who had blasted Starry Sky Technology on social media some time ago, invited onto the show, CNN had even invited a former colleague of Professor Miel, one of the Phantom System's core developers.
When the host asked for his opinion on the Phantom System, Professor Fanuoan made no effort to conceal his hostility and said in an unwavering tone.
"Without a doubt, this is an extremely risky technology. It has undergone neither rigorous clinical trials nor effective oversight, yet the organ it involves is our most sensitive and fragile one: the brain."
"Imagine if what was presented in our brains was not merely a horror movie, but something even more terrifying than a horror movie or horror game—something that could even use scientific means to directly control or alter our memories and thoughts. I cannot describe what that would mean in just a few words, but one thing is certain: our future will be shrouded in darkness because of the Phantom System's emergence."
"I do not know what coercion or temptation of profit those beta testers faced, but I believe no normal person would ever agree to hand over their brain to a dangerous organization for reckless experimentation in a machine. This is not merely irresponsible toward oneself, but irresponsible toward society as well!"
Hearing Professor Fanuoan's remarks, the host revealed a surprised expression.
"Isn't that a bit of an exaggeration? Our reporters learned during their interviews that Starry Sky Technology's Phantom System does not include the functions you mentioned."
Professor Fanuoan said, "Not at all! Just because it does not have them now does not mean it cannot theoretically do so. Besides,