Horses In The Late 1800s

Pretend for a moment that humans of the present era are horses of the mid- to late 1800s. Horses are prideful, strong, and majestic creatures that have very few predators lurking over them. Horses have worked hard at their jobs for a long time. They pull heavy carts, race for entertainment, and make long journeys with ease, all for the sake of three square meals a day and an early retirement. The end of the 19th century comes near and horses are starting to see changes happening all around them. Ignorant of the fact that these changes may one day affect their comfortable state of being, horses disregard the changes and stay focused on working. Humans continue to experiment with emerging technologies, such as oil and gas use, and begin creating combustible engines. Horses, continually oblivious to the changes, only have their end goal in sight, to retire early. Without notice, and almost overnight, all the jobs for horses have evaporated. This strange new technology that allows carts to push themselves has spread like a wildfire to all ends of the country. Horses never knew what hit them, many horses are now jobless, exceptions are the very few kept for nostalgia, pets, or racing, but most are either used for glue or turned into animal feed. Today, humans are in the same predicament as horses were at the beginning of the Industrial Age. The robotics industry will continue to grow and eventually overtake humans as the main workforce in society, and if humans do not acknowledge that technology and
Probably brought on by science fiction, it portrayed robots resembling man, having artificial intelligence, and not existing today. The most basic robot is just a tool that does a job automatically. These tools have been around for long time, and ideas of these tools have been around even longer. The tools have many shapes and sizes and are used for an endless amount of