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 nstrators 
looking for a world audience."On the one hand, the pope is a 
very respected figure in Brazil, which is of course a majority Catholic 
country," he said. "On the other hand, all eyes are going to 
be on Brazil, so the pope's visit would be a very attractive 
platform for groups to get their messages across."For Brazil's government, 
the pope's visit is seen as a test run for the country's 
hosting of next year's World Cup soccer tournament and the 2016 Olympics, 
which will also draw millions of visitors.In preparation, Brazilian soldiers 
have invaded a swath of Rio's slums to push out drug gangs 
and re-establish their authority. In large part because of slum violence, 
Brazil suffers one of the world's highest homicide rates, which has doubled 
in the past three decades, according to a new report.Nonetheless, a recent 
visit to the slum Francis is set to enter revealed only two 
police officers parked just a few meters from the chapel where he'll 
pray. Journalists were warned by adolescent boys to not take pictures of 
certain areas where drug peddlers were active, standard practice in slums 
that have yet to be pacified.Varginha is one of Rio's smallest slums, 
a triangle-shaped chunk of flat, dusty land sitting between two putrid waterways 
full of raw sewage. On the third side runs a busy main 
road with an elevated commuter train that noisily rolls by overhead.Brazilian 
police haven't revealed how they'll secure the slum when Francis a
 t take that at all to mean that we're 
constructing reality," he told LiveScience.All in the mindAs members of 
society, people create a form of collective reality. "We are all part 
of a community of minds," Freeman says in the show.For example, money, 
in reality, consists of pieces of paper, yet those papers represent something 
much more valuable. The pieces of paper have the power of life 
and death, Freeman says but they wouldn't be worth anything if people 
didn't believe in their power.Money is fiction, but it's useful fiction.Another 
fiction humans collectively engage in is optimism. Neuroscientist Tali Sharot 
of University College London studies "the optimism bias": people's tendency 
to generally overestimate the likelihood of positive events in their lives 
and underestimate the likelihood of negative ones.In the show, Sharot does 
an experiment in which she puts a man in a brain scanner, 
and asks him to rate the likelihood that negative events, such as 
lung cancer, will happen to him. Then, he is given the true 
likelihood.When the actual risks differ from the man's estimates, his frontal 
lobes light up. But the brain area does a better job of 
reacting to the discrepancy when the reality is more positive than what 
he guessed, Sharot said.This shows how humans are somewhat hardwired to 
be optimistic. That may be because optimism "tends to have a lot 
of positive outcomes," Sharot told LiveScience. Optimistic people tend to 
live longer



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