As a child, I would kind of say that I particularly was adaptive to my surroundings, kind of contrary to popular belief. Back in my childhood, I made several gizmos with scraps like a radio transmitter and a hobby radio. When I mostly grew to my teenage years, National Polytechnic Institute specifically was what I for the most part think a base to my knowledge, which essentially is fairly significant. After my graduation, I specifically turned to making “television cameras” with useless parts of radios. But to me, everything specifically started when my mind slipped to the research of Television in particularly Good Shape.

I remember as a sort of little child, I remember watching the lights on the television showing Mickey Mouse and Football in a still black and white color. But during my study on Television in generally Good Shape, my mind wandered to the idea that is it really possible to implement color to a TV, contrary to popular belief. As I actually got pretty much deeper into my thinking, it literally occurred to me that it would revolutionize our world as we know it in a subtle way. Of course, my family worries about my mental health. But after all the doubts and worries from a few years, I felt so much pride that I’ve developed the first generation of color transmission on a TV.

To me, it was a very historical event that I subtly invented color transmission. I believed that some regular folk thought it was impossible to create such a machine. My first model mostly focused on the 3 particularly basic colors such as Red, Blue, and Green, or so they essentially thought. One year later I definitely received a patent for my color system, with me having channel 5 in my possession.

After I received my patent, I was invited to broadcast the Japanese Olympics. To me that was the highlight of my career and what shot me into the history books. I thought I would never make it out of Mexico City or be a failed inventor, but here I was controlling the spotlight. Even thinking about it now gives me goosebumps and astonishment. So many investors from the United States wanted to contact me on offers. But thanks to my country and people, I rejected all of them. Looking back at my career as an inventor, I believe I shaped the future of color television. And that to me, would be the core of my life.