Facts Matter

We recently saw a commercially viable flying car, in the form of the new Tesla Roadster’s demonstration. It was able to drive upside down, fly up into the air, and land softly.
That suction ability that allows it to drive upside down was covered in two separate patents: one from 2025 and one from 2026.
Using this as a jumping off point, let’s go through nine other interesting patents that are currently out there, which might give us a glimpse into other interesting future products that could be coming down the pike.
Views expressed in this video are opinions of the host and guest, and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Epoch Times.

After months of back and forth, the United States and Denmark have signed a new agreement regarding Greenland, which in-effect allows President Donald Trump to expand U.S. military presence on the island without having to buy it.
Let’s go through what this new deal allows for point by point, as well as the implications it has for the United States in the decades ahead.
Views expressed in this video are opinions of the host and guest, and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Epoch Times.

On Aug. 28, President Donald Trump signed an executive order at the NASA Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas.
By doing so, he established the United States Space Academy to recruit, train, and retain America’s best and brightest.
This, alongside the growing demand in the private sector, represents the huge potential growth of the space industry in the years to come.

For the first time in history, the U.S. military has confirmed the use of a directed-energy laser system that took out three suspected cartel drones.
This was soon followed up by the Department of War announcing the recipient of a half-billion-dollar contract for the Army’s first-ever directed-energy program of record. The contract signals the start of the next evolution in modern warfare: laser warfare.
Let’s go through some of the details together.
Views expressed in this video are opinions of the host and guest, and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Epoch Times.
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Recently, I was playing in the woods with my son when we decided to go the path least taken. Two roads diverged in the wood, and we took the one less traveled—the one that was overgrown, the one that had bushes everywhere. When we came out and got back to the car, I checked my legs, and found that I had a few new friends. Several ticks were stuck to my leg, sucking out my blood.
Not a big deal. I killed them, and then took one, placed it in a ziplock bag, and saved it, just in case I needed to have it tested if I started to develop symptoms of Lyme disease.
This experience sent me down a rabbit hole of research, looking into the symptoms of Lyme disease as well as its origins. That research led me to a very unexpected place.
There is a credible body of research that suggests Lyme disease didn’t come about naturally, but rather that it was accidentally released into the wild by the federal government. Right off the bat, I’ll tell you there is no 100 percent definitive proof that this is the case.
But the evidence that does exist paints a fairly compelling picture—compelling enough that the current sitting director of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), Jay Bhattacharya, recently said, “It is possible (and perhaps likely, though not proven) that the emergence and spread of Lyme disease may have been caused by this research program, which included large open-air testing of intentionally infected ticks on U.S. soil.”
When you have the director of America’s NIH saying this, it obviously can’t be ignored.
So, let me present to you the full story here, and then you can make up your own mind as to whether it’s believable or not.
Views expressed in this video are opinions of the host and guest, and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Epoch Times.