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Today’s cufflinks and tie combination.
We’re very formal.
Here are some television shows some of our students have put together the last few days. First, a late night show, and then a morning show. You’re covered no matter what time of day you’re reading this.
"In loving memory"
"Lorem Ipsum dolor sit amet …" pic.twitter.com/cCNQLHfVQJ
— Kenny Smith (@kennysmith) March 27, 2019
A 12-hour day ended with a 90-minute television business meeting, but it started with this television interview.
It was a long day, but there will be a longer one tomorrow.
This is a video about Saturday’s bike ride, the first one of the year. (I certainly was going slow enough to make one…)
Keeping my Game of Thrones Shakespeare theme alive …
"Will all great Neptune's ocean wash this blood clean from my hand? No, this my hand will rather the multitudinous seas incarnadine, making the green one red." #GoTbinge pic.twitter.com/mQDXDvm88b
— Kenny Smith (@kennysmith) March 24, 2019
"He that shall live this day, and see old age, will yearly on the vigil feast his neighbours, and say 'To-morrow is Saint Crispian.' Then will he strip his sleeve and show his scars, and say 'These wounds I had on Crispin's day.'" #GoTbinge pic.twitter.com/uX8Q7vTZGw
— Kenny Smith (@kennysmith) March 25, 2019
I probably can’t do much better than that.
We’re making progress, which is more than you can say for some of these characters.
Our #GoT binge continues … And, once again, the award goes to … pic.twitter.com/SkyPD8Jyqx
— Kenny Smith (@kennysmith) March 23, 2019
It occurs to me that you can actually get some classics out of this.
"So are we Caesar's friends, that have abridged his time of fearing death. Stoop, Romans, stoop, let us bathe our hands in Caesar's blood
up to the elbows, and besmear our swords: Then walk we forth, even to the market-place, and, waving our red weapons o'er our heads." #GoTbinge pic.twitter.com/qQGclyIU8b— Kenny Smith (@kennysmith) March 23, 2019
Put this little number together today in the pre-dawn hours. This came together pretty nicely.
Oh, go read this book. I finished it this weekend and forgot to bring it up in a more timely fashion. Don’t let that dissuade you: it’s an incredible tale.
A chance encounter over wartime Germany and an improbable reunion 42 years later.
“You should go to the party and ask around,” Hiya advised Franz. “It may be your last chance.”
“You should look for him,” Jackson urged Charlie. “He might still be out there.”
GO READ THIS. pic.twitter.com/KH5yLyIBM1
— Kenny Smith (@kennysmith) March 21, 2019
You can find it here. The author, Adam Makos, writes in the preface about how he came to the story, how he tracked down the American pilot who said, No, you have to talk to this other man. He’s the star in my story. This would be the German fighter pilot, and that’s the way the story is told. And when you read it, you know what, he was right.
One day, when the world slows down and I don’t have things to do or places to be, I’m going to do a study of leaves.
I’m going to pick a branch and mark it, somehow.
And then I’m going to take a picture of it each day, from buds until leaf drop. I’m going to do a study of a leaf.
That’s my plan.
