Read the Secret of Michael’s Shoes on Google

Michael’s and other stars’ patented inventions have been placed on the Google search engine. Over the years, Michael’s dancing has amazed many people. If we set aside Michael’s backward move—also known as the Moonwalk (see the end of the text)—there is another move that has also become a source of amazement. Is the secret behind these wonders in a pair of shoes? It has recently been revealed that in 1993 Michael registered a pair of “anti-gravity” shoes that he had invented earlier. Michael’s unique invention was a pair of shoes that allowed him, while performing the song Smooth Criminal on stage, to bend toward the ground and into the side of gravity at a 45-degree angle without actually touching the ground. Watch Michael’s move The secret of these shoes is that, using locking clamps built into the heel, they lock onto the stage at specific locations designed for this purpose, and similar clamps are installed as well. The patent number for this invention is 5,255,452. On Google’s website, seven million patented inventions registered by U.S. patent offices between 1790 and 1996 are accessible. Source: eMJey / mjtkop / google [Read one of the most enduring moments in music history, this time in eMJey’s words: Michael’s Moonwalk in 1983 shook the world. On May 16, 1983, Michael performed the song “Billie Jean” on the live TV special “Motown 25: Yesterday, Today, Forever”—made to celebrate Motown’s 25th anniversary. More than 47 million Americans watched the show. From that night on, many things changed. He wore the shiny black jacket that has now become legendary. Along with his hat, which he was wearing for the first time, and the white glove that would become very famous, Michael began his performance of “Billie Jean,” and for the first time he showed the public something that would later become his most important signature… the Moonwalk. Michael: “I can say that the audience really enjoyed my performance. My brothers told me that they had gathered in the corners of the stage and were staring at me with their mouths open. My parents and my sisters were among the audience. But the only thing I remember is that after the performance ended, I opened my eyes and saw a sea of people standing there, cheering for me.” Some audience members later said that when Michael performed the Moonwalk, it looked like the entire world had stopped. In an article in the weekly Entertainment magazine published on February 19, 1999, this historic performance was described as: “A small step for a man and a big leap for pop music: Michael Jackson displayed his Moonwalk, which defied the laws of physics. Even rocket scientists were left stunned.” Dan Mischer, producer and director of the NBC special, said: “We spent hours in the editing room discussing every single scene of his dance film. He put on an incredible show.” With his dancing, he drove everyone crazy! Source: eMJey.com _ Michael Jackson biography]