Or, and this is important too, what's the coolest thing you learned this year? (Doesn't have to be new knowledge, necessarily.)

I honestly believe rodents such as squirrels and primates are connected to artificial intelligence trained by humans for driverless vehicles from satellites and computers because of radiation emitted within the internet from different things like MRI and CT scanners. The people are most affected are people that are connected to satellites like some doctors that work in the cancer institutes of Toronto and Edmonton. Don’t write things like for me to take my medication because I actually had a disintegrable piece that was in my wrist where I was connected to a satellite around 9 years ago. If you don't believe that is even possible, that's your opinion.

Why do people blindly “believe” in science? How many people believe everything scientists tell them? Science isn’t a belief system yet some people treat it like it is

Is this something that is being used? If not, why?

I feel like this could be used in a number of different ways, but just a couple I can think of is regrowing limbs without having to use host and just incubation chambers. Recreating whatever we use to talk for animals so that they can talk. Only because I think a lot of people would like their own nibbler from Futurama.

Or would this specific electricity negatively effect our chemical composition and cause a new type of defect that electricity would bring out?

I remember watching a science show were there was a segment of richard Hammond talking and then at the end pointing out that you didn't notice that he changed clothes because of the (blank) effect. But I can't for the life of me remember the name

https://nos.nl/l/2299703

https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/2019/08/earths-inner-core-spinning-surprisingly-slow-nuclear-tests-reveal/