From the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio at the George Washington Broadcast Center.

Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.

The Armstrong and Getty show.

Billionaire Elon Musk announcing that his company Neuralink has surgically implanted its first brain chip in a human.

He says the patient is recovering well and called the initial results promising.

The device is designed to interpret your neural activity so you can operate a computer or smartphone by simply thinking.

The goal is to help patients with debilitating conditions control external devices with their thoughts.

Experts say the technology could one day benefit people paralyzed by stroke,

brain and spinal cord injury or ALS.

So that's interesting.

We talked a little bit about this yesterday. I got into a

conversation last night interesting with some people that were surprised that

they got the clearance to try this on a human being. I start asking some questions about this and

apparently that's a really difficult thing to do to get the opportunity to try it on a

human because we don't have a system where something can just say yeah I'll

I'll volunteer because there's concern that they're just doing it out of

desperation or mentally ill or whatever and so we don't allow people to volunteer for these sorts of things, which is odd and troubling to me.

If I'm a quadriplegic, you don't get to tell me that I'm looking for a cure out of desperation.

Yeah, I am fairly desperate. I'm fairly willing to risk quite a bit to not live the life that I'm living.

Shut up.

One of the more positive things Trump did and we have a couple of friends, Christina Sandifer in

particular who pushed hard for the right to

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