And did they make you read Henry the 5th when you're in high school or college the Shakespeare play.

I honestly, I don't know if people still do the Shakespeare thing or not in undergrad or high school,

but I loved it.

I didn't always track with the pros. My brain would kind of align to it after a while,

you know, you'd hear it enough and you start to be like, oh, it's almost like you're warming up to speaking

another language, but the plot, that always worked pretty well for me and the plots were so juicy a game of

Thrones kind of stuff you remember Henry the fifth the part where I think was on the

eve of battle he goes down and he disguises himself as a regular commoner and he mingles with his troops to get a feel for where

they're at to better understand how to lead them.

I think that was the idea the next day into battle or however it worked.

I'm probably butchering it but that scene

stands out to me from high school and then of course in contrast to that you can think of

a bajillion scenes from Shakespeare books movies everything where a king shows up with the full regalia and they

look the part of the king and everybody's like that, right, there is a king.

And they recognize him and they know what posture to assume, and I gotta throw some rose petals or I need to bow down or

need to fluff up this red carpet that he's supposed to walk on, you just know

what to do. Well we've got a conundrum here in Matthew chapter 10 as to whether the people that the

disciples are going out to talk to are going to recognize Jesus as a king or not.

Is it going to be more like the arrival of King Robert Barathian in

De Winterfell where everybody knows that's the king and exactly what to do? Or is it

going to be more like the Henry the fifth situation where people aren't

exactly sure and maybe they miss who the king is.

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