I know I used to know a lot more than I know now. I think.
I have read “Never under estimate your ability to over estimate your ability.”
I thought it was about democrats.
Remember to “Never under estimate your ability to over estimate you ability.”
Abo wrote:
How many is a brazillian?
Well a Brazillian 'Real' is worth $.24 so a brazillian is about $240,000 (1,000,000 x .24).
BarneyB wrote:
Donald Rumsfeld ( who was too smart by half):
All true statements:
1. We know what we know
2. We know what we don’t know
3. We don’t know what we don’t know
I seem to remember one TV interview where he organized and worded it differently.
There are facts that are known.
There are unknown facts that we know we don't know.
There are unknown facts that we don't know we don't know. That one sometimes got expressed as "Unknown unknowns"
And of course those unknown unknowns can turn out to be the most dangerous.
The big example I used to try to get my students in World History to understand was how WW I got so big so fast over the assassination of one nobleman of the Austro-Hungarian Empire that many believed the Emperor didn't even like that much and wished he wasn't next in line for the throne. The "unknown unknowns" were all those secret treaties that pulled in countries the other side wasn't even thinking of when they did things. I read a study of the telegrams going back and forth between the Kaiser, the Tzar and I believe a few by George V. They basically were variations of - Help, I can't get my politicians and generals to back off because of those damn secret treaties. Can you get your's to back off. - I can't either, what do we do? God Help Us! I read somewhere that at one point the Kaiser or Tzar, I forget which at the moment said "If Grandmother was still alive none of this would be happening." Grandmother being Victoria, she was the grandmother of all three.
Very interesting video, thanks for sharing.
Nice clarification and amplification! I like it!
47greyfox wrote:
Your comment is a clever plot to squelch comments? 😎
Only the stupid comments.
Another good line, probably by Mr. Anonymous.
"When I was thirteen, I was embarrassed by how stupid my father was. When I turned twenty, I was amazed at how wise he had become in just seven years." : )
As Artie used to say, "Verrrrrry Interesting."
This confirms it, I don't know sh*t about photography!
My green section in my square is half the size of Mikes, and the gray section is bigger than the professional!LOL
P.S. It was very interesting, thanks for sharing.
Fascinating - and applicable across such a broad spectrum of "experts"
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