Personally, I don’t believe these are inventions from 2026. I just don’t. It’s not that I think people like Musk are stupid—quite the opposite. They have money, connections, access to the best experts, and resources that the average person couldn’t even imagine.
But I believe the real story is something else entirely.
I suspect that for decades, there have been technologies that the average person had no access to—and didn’t even know existed. While we were watching sci-fi movies and saying, - Wow, what an imagination, others were likely already testing all sorts of devices at military bases, testing grounds, and within secret programs that no one ever talked about.
For years, people have seen strange things in the sky. Some may have been illusions, others perhaps misidentified, but I believe many were human-made technologies that the public wasn’t permitted to know about.
Now, years later, that technology has become obsolete for those who held it first, so it’s finally starting to surface. They tweak the design, slap on a logo, add an app and a slick presentation—and voilà, it’s unveiled as a major innovation.
So, when I see someone like Musk presenting something like this, I don’t think, - Wow, he’s invented the future. 😭🎉🎉 Instead, I think, - Yeah, man... the version for the general public has finally reached us.
For me, the real question isn’t what’s being shown to us today. The question is: what exists right now that isn’t being shown to us yet? I get the impression that we are only seeing the chapter that was approved for publication, while the rest of the book is still in a drawer.
Maybe I’m wrong. Maybe I’m right. But the more I see these so-called innovations, the more I feel a strange sense of disappointment... not because of what is being revealed, but because I suspect we are only being shown what was allowed to be revealed.
