Mark of the Beast? Man Implants His Tesla Car Key Into His Hand, Video Stirs Reactions
- A young man, Brandon Dalaly, who does not want to keep losing his car key, thought of a way to have it on him
- A video showing the man having surgery and implanting the key in his hand got many mixed reactions online
- Apart from his Tesla car which is a trending story, the man also has his house key implanted in his other hand
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Sometimes, people lose their keys and it could be a very painful experience without a spare. A man in America has found a drastic solution to that for himself.
The Michigan man, Brandon Dalaly, did surgery and had his Tesla car key implanted into the back of his hand for easy accessibility.
His hand is not sore
Speaking with CNN, Brandon said that he is a huge Tesla fan as he works in technology. The man stated that he would really love if the chip can be upgraded.
Lebo M celebrates 17 years of sobriety, fans laud him for inspiring them to stay sober: "Thanks for leading the pack"
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Brandon's house key implanted in his hand
This would not be first time Brandon will be having an implant to make his life easier. He already had one in his other arm to open his house door.
When asked to show his hand to the camera, the man did and said one would hardly notice the lump.
Many people had things to say about what he did when it was shared on Twitter by @SaycheeseDGTL.
Below are some reactions:
@carversolar said:
"The mark of the beast isn’t an actual mark, (to my understanding) but a mindset."
@RodXTheXGod said:
"What if the battery die?"
@Hakeem36777742 said:
"People wasting their money for no reason bruh."
@PropogandaShape said:
"This is just cool idc, i don’t even like elon or tesla either but imagine unlocking your car with your hand, you would never lose your keys or have them stolen. It’s perfect."
Woman shares passion and challenges of being aircraft maintenance engineer, Mzansi salutes her hard work
In other news, Briefly News also reported that a determined and aspiring woman named Nokwanda Mabaso shared a deeply motivational tale of her journey and love for being an aircraft maintenance engineer.
The EThekwini Maritime Cluster posted the uplifting tale and has inspired a very supportive audience on Facebook. Nokwanda detailed what it was like to work in a male-dominated field:
"‘Being a female working in a male-dominated industry is one of my biggest challenges, but I am slowly overcoming the fear I have.’’
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Source: Legit.ng
Kelly Lippke (Senior Editor) Kelly Lippke is a copy editor/proofreader who started her career at the Northern-Natal Courier with a BA in Communication Science/Psychology (Unisa, 2007). Kelly has worked for several Caxton publications, including the Highway Mail and Northglen News. Kelly’s unique editing perspective stems from an additional major in Linguistics. Kelly joined Briefly News in 2018 and she has 14 years of experience. Kelly has also passed a set of trainings by Google News Initiative. You can reach her at kelly.lippke@briefly.co.za.
Privie Kandi (Entertainment Editor) Privilege Kandi is an entertainment news editor (joined Briefly in 2022). A Journalism and Mass Communication graduate from the Christian College of Southern Africa (2016), she has been in the arts and entertainment industry for six years. Privie has worked for the Zimbabwe International Film and Festival Trust as a communications officer and a writer and TV producer for lifestyle and entertainment channel CME TV. She passed a set of trainings by Google News Initiative. You can reach her at privie.kandi@briefly.co.za.