During the gambling process, people tend to think that past events are likely to affect the probability of future events. This is called the "gambler's fallacy". British scientists recruited 31 patients with brain injuries to let them play slot machines. The result was only " "Win" and "nearly won"; at the same time, 13 patients with damage to other areas of the brain and 16 healthy people were recruited for a comparative study. The study found that in addition to subjects with brain injury, other people were getting "almost When the result of "winning", the desire to continue participating in the game has strengthened. These people have confirmed the "gambler's fallacy. " Scientists believe that the gambler's brain island area may be extremely active, making it easy to make illogical reasoning. In the future It may be that brain island is a targeted treatment of gambling addiction, that is, to reduce the activity of brain island through drugs or psychotherapy. Which of the following statements is consistent with the original:. ['People with brain damage are not affected by the "gambler\'s fallacy".', 'Decreasing brain activity may inhibit gambling urges.', 'Gambling-addicted people easily make illogical reasoning in daily life.', 'It is difficult for people with brain damage to estimate the probability of future events.']