Day 26 Year 4 | In 1937 people were to afraid to move other people and instead decided to wait

Day 25 Year 4 | In 1936 people had sensory overloads and as such were not able to do anything

Day 24 Year 4 | Makes sense... In 1935 the first fully synthetic fiber, Nylon, was produced by Wallace Carothers.

Day 23 Year 4 | Wait a moment... if he says his nose will grow and it's the truth then his nose will grow and signal it's a lie. If it's a lie then his nose will also grow and signal it's a lie. But if he says a lie that turns out to be a lie then what is that? The only way to resolve this is by accepting that lies can be lies themselves which sounds absurd... but makes sense if one looks closer at it. If I tould you about a historic invention from 1934... it'd be a lie, but I wouldn't lie to you!

Day 22 Year 4 | In 1933 the first lightweight, steel, foldable, portable wheelchair was invented by Harry C. Jennings Sr. and his disabled friend Herbert Everest.

Day 21 Year 4 | In 1932 among other years nothing major was invented

Day 20 Year 4 | Sometime around 1931 the electron microscope was invented

Day 19 Year 4 | In 1930 Phase-contrast microscopy was invented by Frits Zernike wich allowed the direct study of cells (and shells?)

Day 18 Year 4 | I wonder how that will be important... Did people know that in 1929?

Day 17 Year 4 | In 1928 Frank Whittle submitted his ideas for a turbo-jet engine and began trying to design one. While that didn't bring people into space, it surely helps bring them fast from space to space.

Day 16 Year 4 | If no future is given, we shall shape it ourselves. One way to do that is by inventing something, like in 1927 where Warren Marrison and J.W. Horton invented the quarz clock

Day 15 Year 4 | In 1926 a lot of things happened: The first liquid fuled rocket was launched by Robert H. Goddard, the first live television system was demonstrated by John Logie Baird, and the Yagi-Uda Antenna (nowdays used for terrestrial television) was invented by Shintaro Uda...

Day 14 Year 4 | Some would do anything to survive. In 1925 the Fischer-Tropsch process was invented. It creates liquid hydrocarbons which can be used as a replacement for crude oil. So while this ain't something that directly saves lifes, it does help the survival of oil depending stuff, as to produce the hydrocarbons the process can be done with a lot of stuff like coal, biomass and even organtic waste!

Day 13 Year 4 | What about beavers that decide to eat 60cm thick redwood bark, do they also destroy their teeth? And in 1924, did they already know that and adjust their plans of world conquest?

Day 12 Year 4 | I sadly have no idea how I can spin from redwood bark to something in 1923, so I just leave this gif(t)

Day 11 Year 4 | The first sounds more babaric to me, the second like some esoteric ritual from a strange cult... If people found a better way in 1922, would that qualify as an historic invention?

See this! I just gifted the story: Ice cola

See this! I just gifted the story: Ice cola

See this! I just gifted the story: Pizza

Day 10 Year 4 | Due to fearing others would steal the credit, noone invented something historic in 1921