Happy Back to the future day! On November 22, 1989 “Back to the Future 2” was released.
Marty McFly traveled to future, to October 21, 2015. The movie revealed some predictions about what 2015 would look like while some ideas were spot on, others were way off! Let’s take a look at a few of our favorites.
1: Flying Cars
While we wish our cars could fly over traffic jams, unfortunately, they cannot. This is probably a good thing. I have seen I-15 on a Friday at 4:00pm!
2: Wearable technology
Apple watches!
3: Video calls
Face time by Apple!
4: Hands-free gaming
X Box Kinect
5: Tablet computers
Apple tablet, Windows surface
6: Fingerprint recognition
7: Barcode License Plates
False, license plates look almost exactly the same from 1989
8: Ejection Seats
No, but how awesome would it be to throw someone out of your car?
9: Kids Will Wear Their Pants Inside Out
No, but they will try!
10: Bionic Brain Implants
Not yet, we will see what 2041 brings
#Repost @iwakesheeple with @repostapp. ・・・ Umm 👀 you’re next #wakeup Mind control has gone from science fiction to science fact thanks to a remote-controlled brain implant that can control the path taken by mice, as footage released Tuesday by neuroscientists shows. The implant, which is narrower than a human hair, alters the neural networks of the mice using wireless signals, allowing researchers to study neural stimulation without invasive procedures. The “optofluidic” implant was developed by a team from the Washington University School of Medicine and the University of Illinois with the hope that it could one day be used to treat a range of neurological disorders in humans by targeting therapies to the patients’ specific neural networks. Neuroscientists were previously limited to injecting drugs in ham-fisted ways with larger tubes, and delivering photostimulation through fiber-optic cables, which require surgery and restrict the movement of the animal being tested. The battery-powered device is implanted in the head of the mouse and is fitted with reservoirs of drugs that are used to alter brain functions. In one experiment, the implant was used to make mice walk around in circles by injecting morphine into the part of the brain that controls motivation and addiction, according to the Sydney Morning Herald. The research, published in the scientific journal Cell, could lead to the development of minimally invasive techniques to treat neurological afflictions including depression, addiction, and chronic pain disorders. #nwo #donaldtrump #worldnews #usa #scientist #mindcontrol #television #government #endtimes #brainimplant
A photo posted by 😽💨🌎🚀🐱 (@big512cat) on Aug 3, 2015 at 5:09am PDT
Here’s a message from Doc. Brown
