In 1997, Philip Kennedy, a scientist and physician, created the world's first human cyborg from Johnny Ray, a vietnam war veteran who suffered a stroke. Ray's body, as doctors called it, was "locked in".

Human beings, sentient artificial intelligences, cyborgs, and other advanced sapient life forms are entitled to universal rights of ending involuntary suffering, making personhood improvements, and achieving an indefinite lifespan via science and technology.

This technology increases the strength and sensation which enables people to overcome disability. Cyborg technology helps in replacement of missing limbs, injured organs, and decreased sense.

Arguments Supporting Rights for Robots As robots working alongside humans become smarter and smarter, humans working with them will naturally think of them as co-workers. As these AI-enable robots become more and more autonomous, they may develop a desire to be treated the same way as their human coworkers.