…working in society, that was how it would come to be. But it certainly seems to be so. I think. Well, it's. HG Wells said, history is a race between education and disaster. And I think, you know, that education was losing that race until electronics…

…and the nature of time. Then he goes on to say that the greatest impact on their early thinking wasn't Carl Jung or HG Wells or Jules Verne, but it was Arthur C. Clarke's novels, Childhood's end and the City and the Stars. Now, let me just rewind…

…And yet somehow we got through that. So there is in the human animal an effort to awaken. You know, it was HG Wells who said, history is a race between education and catastrophe. And, you know, it is a white knuckle enterprise. You know, catastrophe…

…effects. Now, the thing is that we are in a position to understand this now, if not actually do something about it. HG Wells said, history is a race between education and catastrophe. Well, never more so than today, because the world is set on a…

…working in society, that was how it would come to be. But it certainly seems to be so. I think, well, it's. HG Wells said, history is a race between education and disaster. And I think, you know, that education was losing that race until electronics…

…happen fast enough, well, that's the horse race we're involved in. That's the excitement, you know, it'll be a photo finish. HG Wells said, history is a race between education and catastrophe. Yeah, and the other thing is, Christianity took 300 years to…

…the first, you know, the earliest machines to leaving the planet, give or take, 3000 years away. But it is, as HG Wells said of history, it is a race between education and catastrophe because these more and more destructive chemical and atomic processes…

…good? This is what we're going to find out. And my feeling is that it isn't decided yet that it is. You know, HG Wells called history a race between education and disaster. Well, you know, they're in the home stretch, neck and neck. It's clearly going…