But this is nothing new in science fiction.
In Season 1, Episode 3, 'Anatomy Park' of 'Rick and Morty' Rick shrinks Morty and injects him into a homeless man to save a place called 'Anatomy Park'. Microscopic medical machines might be a reality soon 'To paraphrase Jeff Goldblum, 'You can do this, but should you do this?' That's one of the strong arguments that we've historically made in science,' Brady explains in his book. Discussions of whether or not a transmogrified human-pickle would have a tongue aside, the idea of controlling insects through nervous system manipulation is certainly a science fact. Pickle-Rick managed to trap a cockroach and takes control of it by manipulating the insect's brain using, of all things, his tongue. While this is probably never going to be possible in reality, another part of the episode is not that far from scientific reality. In Season 3, Episode 3 of Rick and Morty, 'Pickle Rick', Rick is in fact turned into a pickle. Cockroach mind control is actually a thing The following are in no particular order and are far from exhaustive. So, without further ado, here are some examples where 'Ric and Morty 'got science right. 'The show was inspired by Roiland's vulgar take on Back to the Future' The basic foundation of Rick and Morty spun out of one of Roiland's earlier Channel 101 ideas called The Real Animated Adventures of Doc and Mharti.' Examples of times that Rick and Morty got the science right
