Mr. Ansary should be commended for his inclusion of antibiotics, AKA penicillin, as the greatest, IMHO, if not 1 of the greatest, inventions. Before its widespread use, most people died of septicemia, aka infection, during wars, rather than from bullets. You, the reader, probably owe your life to this drug.
But I have to take him to task for including the electric grid and Thomas Alva, but not even mentioning the true inventor of the grid as we know it. Edison's grid was DC and couldn't extend more than a few blocks, much less a city, and it wasn't until Nicola Tesla, who did most of the patents on Alternating Current, transformers, motors, etc., made it possible to extend the 'electric grid' to miles and to whole regions.
The telephone? Sure. As he said, it's all about the network. But the TV, well it's just an extension of radio and the movie theater. And the automobile is just an extension of the steam engine and bicycle. But then he stated that he had a certain agenda up front. So..
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