The Google Glass is a technology that has been long-rumored about. As the name portrays, the Google Glass is a pimped out pair of glasses. And by pimped out, I mean it comes with an optical head mounted display which allows the wearer to see through and look at projected images coming from a small component on the glasses themselves. The Google Glass also has several other capabilities: users can ask the headset a question, prompt it to Google words, take photo and video by the prompt of your voice, get directions and view a GPS, and even participate in group web conversations through a Wi-Fi connection. The Google Glass takes “hands-free” to a whole new level. When Glass was announced it was released to a group of selected individuals called Explorers, a few lucky people were able to experience the Google Glass and provide feedback to the developer behind this next big thing; however, the first batch of the Google Glass did come with a hefty price of $1500.00. It goes without saying that most, if not all, tech savvy inventions are created for their potential benefits; the Google Glass certainly comes with plenty. For example, its camera and video recording features make it effortless to snap a picture or record a short video. Just by looking at a sunset or watching a Broadway show, Google Glass is able to identify the direction its user is looking, automatically focus the lens, and then when it hears the words ‘OK Glass, ‘shoot’ or ‘video’ or ‘record’, it does just that. No picking up a phone and swiping the unlock bar, putting in a fancy code to allow access, or finding the right button to push. Even with Siri, one of Apple’s latest additions to its iPhone, has to be called to the screen by holding down the home button before she, or he with the new iOS 7 software, is ready to help. All the extra time it took to take a picture or record a video on a smartphone simply because they are all controlled by touch, could waste valuable seconds, allowing a picture perfect moment to slip away. Long gone are the days where maps were used to navigate the world. Everyone now relies on the GPS. Whether that GPS is located on top of a dashboard, comes standard on the latest car, or is an app on a phone, none of them compare to the GPS that comes with the Google Glass. Imagine driving down the road and experiencing the following situation. It is a beautiful day outside and the windows are down. You have your printed directions and the map in your hand when, all of a sud