I didn't believe it, either.
But here's what's going on:
We have moved into the realm of "plant nanobionics," which is defined as "the process of giving plants new abilities."
Professor Michael Strano, who led the research, explained that plants "are very good analytical chemists" and described the experiment as a "novel demonstration of how we have overcome the plant/human communication barrier."
"Plants are very environmentally responsive," he added. "They know that there is going to be a drought long before we do. They can detect small changes in the properties of soil and water potential. If we tap into those chemical signaling pathways, there is a wealth of information to access."
Thus for example, a report I read explained that "engineers at MIT developed a method to transform spinach sensors that are capable of detecting explosive materials: When the roots of the plant detect compounds found in explosives in groundwater, carbon nanotubes within the plant leaves send a signal to an infrared camera. That camera then sends an email alert to scientists monitoring the area."
Here's where this is going.
If spinach can send email, you can run your own online store.
For you have talents and abilities that spinach can only dream of.
But you have to use them.
You know how many people buy eBooks they never read, software they never learn, and courses they never take? They are strewn about the information superhighway like so much roadkill.
Best way to break free of it: go cold turkey. Pick one thing and make a commitment to yourself to see it through.
And today is the final day to hop on with master teachers Aidan Booth and Steve Clayton.
There will be no reopening, no second chances. This is it.
They're running four live sessions today, at 3pm, 5pm, 7pm and 9pm ET.
Hop on one and get the lowdown one more time -- plus, a 7-figure seller who uses their system will answer your questions.
Tom Woods