Support for today's show comes from the financial times, or as many would call it, the FT.

And they're working to make sense of what's going on in the world today.

Headlines are more complicated and nuance than ever before.

That's why the FT helps you make sense of global issues, including geopolitics,

global inflation, tech, climate change, and more.

The FT investigates the many different and sometimes unexpected ways

that stories interconnect and combine to impact your life and career.

Visit ft.com slash profg to read free articles and save 50% off an annual digital subscription.

Support for profg comes from another podcast.

If you've ever wanted to sit down and conduct a candid conversation with the

marketing leaders of the world's biggest brands, then the folks at the current podcast

have you covered. The podcast will conduct exclusive interviews with the experts and trend

setters who are shaping the face of digital advertising so you can get the information

you need without the traditional BS. Subscribe to the current at the current.com or anywhere you get podcasts.

The guy said, fuck off. I'm quickly zipped up his pants and walked away from the urine home.

Go, go, go.

That's good.

Welcome to the 240th episode of the ProbGPOT.

In today's episode, we speak with Nina Farahani, a professor of law, a Duke University

and the author of The Battle for Your Brain, defending the right to think freely

and the age of neuro technology. We discussed with Professor Farahani the threat to our

privacy and freedom of thought and the future of neuro technology. This is a very impressive

...