In today's world, our problem isn't accessing information.

It's assessing information.

We learn to search, scroll, and share, but we were never taught to think.

Let me hear you.

Go get loud.

A one, a two, a three. Three. hear you. Go ahead now. Oh, one, a two, our three, three.

He answers a lot.

Welcome to In the Bullpen with Mark Dewey, sponsored by developing contenders ministries.

You're listening to the fight laugh

feast network thank you for joining us we live in a day when accessing information has never been easier.

We can Google it, ask Siri about it, read it on a social media post.

We have the ability to check out all sorts of numbers, at times what seems like an endless

amount of numbers.

There is no problem getting information and getting lots of information.

There is, however, a problem with knowing how accurate the information we have access to truly is.

A bigger problem is taking the time or having the ability to assess the information, the data and analytics, the most recent news, all of those things which are so easily accessible to us.

To assess that information requires that we have both the time and the

ability to think through things, to connect the dots, or on the other hand, to see where dots

have been connected when they should not have been connected. And if you're paying attention, and especially if you are somebody as intelligent and thoughtful

as Wesley Huff, you can see this as clear as day.

Or you can see it like a hanging breaking ball.

The words that I used in my introduction today came from a post by Wesley Huff on X, and he can be followed

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