Magnets on your brain may keep you from lying

Lying is a part of everyday life. You’ve probably told a lie or two already today, no matter how small. But a new study shows that strategically-placed magnetic stimulation could potentially prevent your brain from being dishonest. Estonian researchers at the University of Tartu used a process known as transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) to determine the parts of the brain responsible for truthfulness and deceit. By stimulating these areas, the scientists were able to promote either an honest answer or a lie.

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In the UCLA Bruins vs. Arizona Wildcats game on Thursday, October 20, 2011 a college kid fan dressed as a referee runs on the field, blows a whistle while waiving his hands, and stops the UCLA/Arizona college football game on ESPN. Mayham and fights between the two teams broke out after the incident where two players were ejected.