BBC 'We are moving from a world where we're advised by mobile doctors in our pockets' http://t.co/lWACJ38Gvt #3GDoctor #mHealth

— mHealth Insight (@mHealthInsight) March 14, 2014

While safety crews searched for survivors in Harlem, one man's drone got a better look http://t.co/2PzjgDkMqV pic.twitter.com/cSGrVEQYq7

— The Daily Beast (@thedailybeast) March 14, 2014

This reminds me of my reaction at a photography exhibit at the Cleveland Museum of Art long ago—though the photographs were arresting I couldn't stop wondering why the photographer was working to capture images of people in distress rather than helping them. Now onlookers at the scene and even the rescue workers are distracted by the drone.

What happens to prosthetic limbs, breast implants & metal bones after you die? http://t.co/5F4JHPJkqR NonUK pic.twitter.com/6MgD1sSTQU

— BBC Future (@BBC_Future) March 11, 2014

A New Orleans chapel is the final resting place for prostheses, crutches, and glass eyes http://t.co/dCgpjVtBNe pic.twitter.com/JSNZKxrbCh

— The Daily Beast (@thedailybeast) March 13, 2014

How touchscreen technology from a #smartphone can help your doctor measure how you’re moving after a #stroke, http://t.co/E8cI6kPI8z

— Natl Stroke Assoc (@natlstrokeassoc) March 12, 2014

iPhone 5 Saves Soldier's Life In Bomb Explosion [Video] http://t.co/9WqBXkRmca

— Cult of Mac (@cultofmac) March 12, 2014

A while back, the rabbi at the Ft. Belvoir Jewish Congregation never failed to tell at the high holy days the story of an observant soldier was saved one Rosh Hashanah when he insisted on fasting and an enemy bullet was stopped by the prayerbook in his pocket. I never took him seriously, but now...

If I ran Apple, I wouldn't just replace Staff Sergeant Shaun Frank's iPhone; I'd send him a lifetime supply.