Over the past few weeks, I have had the immeasurable
pleasure—dare I call it a gift—of listening to in-depth discussions, lectures
and dissertations, covering subjects which elude both contemporary educators
and our crisis-driven media.
These penetrating dialogs were delivered by the learned
scholars
I am honored to call my grandsons.
Kelan demonstrated his mastery of super hero status with
a stunning analysis comparing the potentially superior hero-sity of the
legendary Tony Stark (IronMan) versus the overwhelming abilities of Batman.
Jak explored the many challenges which would hamper whales
who would try to drive automobiles, to include the necessity of raising the heights
of all traffic signals, and potentially having to expand the width of driving
lanes.
Kai outlined his plans for seizing, and establishing the
local COSTCO as his base of operations, at the first hint of the onset of the
impending Zombie Apocalypse.
Professor Jak educated us on the need for gophers to be
up-to-date on laptop/smart phone operating procedures. Apparently, there are no
windows in their underground tunnels, and the familiarity with state-of-the-art
communications/internet/gps operations allows them to enhance their subterranean
endeavors.
One of the most compelling and controversial presentations,
delivered by Kelan, for the first time explored a glaring deficiency in contemporary
entertainment. The premise is simple,
but the ramifications are electric.
His question was simple, but the answer anything but. Who
is keeping Beyoncé from covering Johnny
Cash’s, “How Highs the Water Momma?”
Flying westward, with the priceless echoes of laughter in
my head, it occurred to me that there is much to be learned from our children’s
children. I also came to realize what an irreplaceable loss is incurred by those
who will not, or do not avail themselves of this priceless tsunami of knowledge.
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