ambo,
Listening to Ken today I found my thoughts riding, again, an undercurrent of concern for his physical condition. The effort audible in his vocalizing is both heartbreaking and heartening. Heartening due to courage. It puts me to mind of the line in, who was it, Carl Sandburg?, "...like the painter who said to those near him, when his hand would no longer hold the brush, 'Tie it to my hand!' "
And so, I find myself instructed on an added level. In light of my peripheral and dim awareness of Ken's struggle, given these records of his continuing to work on our behalf, I pay a little more attention to my own use of these moments, these precious days.
K
'takes all kinds.