Filmmaker Plans Eyeborg Eye Socket Camera

[Truthed]

BRUSSELS (Reuters) - A Canadian filmmaker plans to have a mini camera installed in his prosthetic eye to make documentaries and raise awareness about surveillance in society.
Rob Spence, 36, who lost an eye in an accident as a teen-ager, said his so-called Project Eyeborg is to have the camera, a battery and a wireless transmitter mounted on a tiny circuit board. www.eyeborgblog.com/
"Originally the whole idea was to do a documentary about surveillance. I thought I would become a sort of super hero ... fighting for justice against surveillance," Spence said.
"In Toronto there are 12,000 cameras. But the strange thing I discovered was that people don't care about the surveillance cameras, they were more concerned about me and my secret camera eye because they feel that is a worse invasion of their privacy."
Spence, in Brussels to appear at a media conference, said no part of the camera would be connected to his nerves or brain.
He does not intend to create a reality TV show and the camera will be switched off when not needed, he said.
"I don't want to go into a locker room. I don't want to show the world me going to the bathroom either ... I'm not a life-caster and I don't plan to be one," he said.

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[Area-51]

Oh man, that would be awsome. In fact this has got big scientific value too, because it could be the first attempt to create a fully operating electronic eye. And imagine this technology could help blind people to see again.

If we can manage to link this device to the neuro system of the human brain, it would be possible to let blind people see again. Maybe not in great detail (at least in the beginning) but as technology progresses with time, and I'm talking about 10-15 years, this device could copy the human eye 1:1

[kidflash2008]

They now make cameras small enough to fit in glass eyes, I would be surprised if the alphabet agencies haven't thought of that one yet.