That's *seven* patients. Seven. How is that a representative study?
"For example, patient PP3 reported after low-intensity stimulation of one site [...], "I felt a desire to lick my lips" and at a higher intensity[...], "I moved my mouth, I talked, what did I say?" Similar results were found in patient PP1 for hand [...] and foot [...] movements. Patient PP2 reported, after stimulation in BA 40 [...], that she felt "like a will to move" her chest (12). The same words were later used for another site with respect to the arm [...]."
So seven people has some spastic movements, reported feeling movement, and the intention to move based on electrical stimulation. This is that paper's conclusion: "Our study suggests that motor intention and awareness are emerging consequences of increased parietal activity before movement execution. The subjective (and potentially illusory) feeling that we are executing a movement does not arise from movement itself, but it is generated by prior conscious intention and its predicted consequences."
That's it. It's not conclusive. It doesn't explain anything except a very small, very isolated aspect that doesn't do anything to explain what consciousness is: only that electrical stimulation forces certain aspects of motor movement intention on brain-damaged patients.
It's not even thought-consciousness, but interaction with the rest of the body.
You're projecting the results of that study way the hell beyond what it actually means..