10-year-old boy came up with a device to save children forgotten in the car

Probably everyone remembers the nightmare,when the adoptive parents forgot the boy, adopted from Russia, in the car. The car was so hot under the sun that the body of a two-year-old baby could not stand it: when his father returned to the car, in the cabin he found the lifeless body of a little son. Thus was born the law of Dima Yakovlev, prohibiting foreigners from adopting children from Russia. Dima Yakovlev - that was the name of the deceased boy, until he was taken to the States. He died, already being Chase Harrison. His foster father was put on trial. The man was shining for ten years in prison for manslaughter.A photo: GettyImagesIn Russia, such cases have not yet been heard. Maybe our parents are more responsible, maybe there is no such heat. Although there is no-no, yes, and slip reports that in the car in a red-hot car park they forgot the dog. And then to save her goes the whole city. In the USA, the cases of the death of children in cars have already counted more than 700, since 1998. Just recently, a neighbor of 10-year-old Bishop Curry, who lives in Texas, died of a heat stroke received in a locked car. Little Fern was only half a year old. The frightful incident impressed the boy so much that he decided to figure out how to avoid such tragedies in the future. Indeed, to prevent them is actually very easy: you just need to open the door in time. The boy came up with a device called "Oasis" - a small smart gadget that controls the temperature inside the car. As soon as the air heats up to a certain mark, the device starts to release cold air and simultaneously sends a signal to the parents and to the rescue service.Photo: @bishop.curryivThe prototype of the device currently exists only as a clay model. To raise money to create a working version of the Oasis, Bishop's father posted a project on GoFundMe - people interested in its creation chip in with money. Now the little inventor has managed to raise almost 29 thousand dollars. The initial goal was 20 thousand. "Not only my parents helped me, but also my teachers and friends," Bishop says with gratitude. In general, enough money has already been raised to patent the device and build a working version. And Bishop has already figured out what he wants to do when he grows up: the boy plans to become an inventor. His dream is to invent a time machine. Who knows, maybe it will work out?