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German Chancellor Angela Merkel gestures during  a press conference in Berlin, 
Germany, Friday, July 19, 2013.  Chancellor Angela Merkel is acknowledging 
Germans have been unsettled by allegations of widespread U.S. surveillance 
though she insists patience is needed as officials seek answers from Washington. 
Merkel faced a barrage of questions about the National Security Agency's 
activities at a news conference Friday following a week in which her 
opponents have asserted she's doing too little to confront the U.S. and 
protect Germans' data. Germany holds elections Sept. 22 in which Merkel 
seeks a third term.  (AP Photo/Gero Breloer)German Chancellor Angela Merkel 
vehemently denied the country is a surveillance state after a magazine reported 
her government used a top U.S. National Security Agency spy program.The 
German magazine Der Spiegel reported Saturday on Germanys utilization of 
an NSA system known as XKeyScore, which allows an agency to gather 
all of the unfiltered data a targeted individual has accessed over a 
specific period of time.The XKeyScore program can, for instance, retroactively 
reveal any terms the target person has typed into a search engine, 
DerSpiegel wrote in citing documents seen by its reporters.Additionally, 
the magazine said the system is able to receive a full take 
of all unfiltered data over a period of several days -- including, 
at least in part, the content of communications.According to the Der Spiegel 
repo
NASA/Swift Science Team/Stefan ImmlerPerhaps our human senses are deceiving 
us maybe existence is an illusion, and reality isn't real.The idea that 
everything we know is merely a construction of our minds was investigated 
in the latest episode of the Science Channel program "Through the Wormhole," 
hosted by Morgan Freeman, which premiered July 17."What is real?" Freeman 
asks in the show. "How can we be certain that the universe 
around us actually exists? And how can we know that the world 
we see matches what anyone else experiences?"Human senses are fallible. 
What people think they perceive is actually filtered and processed by the 
brain to construct a useful view of the world. Normally, this filtering 
is helpful, allowing people to sort out important information from the barrage 
of data that comes in every minute from their environment.But this filtering 
ability can become a weakness, as it often does when we're watching 
a magician."A good magician will tap into universal brain processes that 
underlie perception," said Lawrence Rosenblum, a psychologist at the University 
of California, Riverside and a magician himself. For instance, a magician 
often directs the audience's gaze to one hand while he does something 
with the other.- Physicist Steven Nahn of MITBut Rosenblum doesn't see the 
human tendency to fall for such misdirection as evidence that all of 
reality exists only in our minds. "Our perceptual system can be fooled, 
but I do no

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