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What Kids Need to Know about
Roswell, Stonehenge and the Abominable Snowman
It's about time we face up to the facts.
Test scores for children are at an all-time low. The days of relying
on the school system to provide the education are children so
desperately need are long gone. It‘s time we take matters into our
own hands and teach our children what they need to know in order to
survive in 21st Century America, and possibly even 22nd Century
America, as kids born this year only have to live until they are 92
to make it. Below I offer advice on some of the most important
issues that I feel must be addressed with your children. Total
reliance on the school system for these topics is simply too dicey.
Should I Discuss the Bermuda Triangle?
Only a damned fool would deny there is
something really strange going on in the Bermuda Triangle. Please
don't sugar-coat the events that have occurred in the Triangle, as
this could damage your credibility
big-time
when one day your daughter learns the truth. Practically all
commercial planes avoid the triangle these days as they have
concluded that it's simply not worth the risk. This is why when you
fly to Europe they swing you way up north towards Canada and
Iceland. Sure, it takes a couple hours longer than if you would just
fly straight across the Atlantic, but everybody realizes this would
be simply be too risky, and perhaps even deadly. So passengers and
flight crews readily accept the longer routes in favor of safety.
Cruise ships also avoid the triangle, and this is why so many go to
the Panama Canal to steer as far away from it as possible. Cruising
through the Panama Canal is incredibly boring, as you have to go
through a bunch of locks in which there is nothing to do accept
watch water full up beside your boat. But understand that these
cruise companies have to kill time somehow and this seems to be the
preferred method of recent years. Once again, the alternative would
be to cruise through the Triangle, and this is not appropriate for
the faint of heart, so most readily accept the Panama diversion.
So if you see the Triangle discussed on TV it's best to simply wave
the finger at the television and mutter something to the effect of
"Triangle Bad." This will help to communicate there is something
sinister going on there and that it's best to avoid it all costs.
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Explaining the Abominable Snowman to Your Child
There is no reason to scare your child with
stories of this elusive beast, but no doubt she will come forward
with questions at some point.
If she should accidentally catch a glimpse of this hairy creature on
television, I, as well as most Doctors at the American Society of
Pediatrics, recommend that you make light of the Abominable Snowman
and simply pretend that he is friendly and lovable plaything with an
excellent sense of humor.
Sure, someday she she‘ll undoubtedly want to know the truth, but the
longer you can keep this charade alive the better off your child
will be.
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What About Roswell? At What Age Should I
Explain This to Her:
Your child must understand what really
happened on that day in 1947, and it's never to early to prepare him
for the truth. I think the best way to start is at night to point
out distant stars in the galaxy and then buy some model spaceships
at the Wal-Mart. Then you can pretend that the spaceships are
leaving the distant stars and then flying around in our atmosphere.
This will get your child used to the idea that:
Yes, there are aliens from other worlds who fly in spaceships.
Yes, they sometimes will fly around in our atmosphere.
Yes, sometimes things will go wrong and they will crash like they
did in Roswell.
The whole concept will obviously be too overwhelming for your child
to grasp, but it certainly won't hurt to start laying the
groundwork. We are so lucky to live during a time in which
extraterrestrial life has finally been proven, and it's only natural
to want to share this information with your child. But don't rush
things, as your baby will come around in due course, as only the
truly insane and those in institutions remain in denial about
Roswell.
How Should Stonehenge Be Addressed?
Probably not during the first few years, but
don't discount the possibility that she'll catch a glimpse of the
rock formation on television and look at you wide-eyed for an
explanation. Nobody really knows how they did it, so don't go
feeding your daughter some cockamamie story about how you "think" it
was done. Because the truth of the matter is that you just don't
know, do you?

Personally, I could care less "how" they did it, and am much more
interested in "why" they did it. I mean, give me a break, they
dragged those stones hundreds of miles just to stand them up on some
field? Talk about having too much time on your hands! Okay, I
imagine it was pretty cool on the Summer Solstice to see the Sun and
the shadow it casts like it did in the movie Indiana Jones, but was
it really worth all that effort for just a few minutes of fun? And
what if it was cloudy? So when I see Stonehenge on the television I
point at my ear with my finger and make the classic twirling motion
to indicate to my daughter that these Stonehenge creators were
totally nuts. You certainly don't want her joining some weird cult
when she's older (especially a group into rock formations) so the
sooner you set her straight about these freaks the better off she'll
be.
Should I Tell Her About the Big Asteriod That's Going to Hit Earth
in 2018?
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Absolutely not! While most now realize that this asteroid will
likely end civilization as we know it, there is no reason to rob
your child of the joys of childhood. Sure, we're probably all going
to get pulverized, but what if the calculations are off a bit and
the thing misses us completely! Then all this worrying will have
been for naught.
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Summary
Do not rely on the school system if you want
your children to know what really is going on in the world today. I
have touched on some of the biggies above, but truth be known, I
really have only scratched the surface, and deep down I think you
know it. Please join me next month as we'll address Crop Circles,
the Loch Ness Monster, and Nazca lines.
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