Steven L. Taylor is a retired Professor of Political Science and former College of Arts and Sciences Dean. His main areas of expertise include parties, elections, and the institutional design of democracies. His most recent book is the co-authored A Different Democracy: American Government in a 31-Country Perspective. He earned his Ph.D. from the University of Texas and his BA from the University of California, Irvine. He has been blogging since 2003 (originally at the now defunct Poliblog).
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I saw this at Sully’s site yesterday and the first thought I had was how cool it would’ve been to do something like this when I was 12. and then again when I was 32.
Sadly. affordable video cameras did not really exist in the 1980s
I don’t know why any adult would want to talk with their 12 year old self, except to advise that 12 year old to skip middle school and serve the next 3 years at a Buddhist Monastery in Tibet.
I saw this at Sully’s site yesterday and the first thought I had was how cool it would’ve been to do something like this when I was 12. and then again when I was 32.
Sadly. affordable video cameras did not really exist in the 1980s
@Doug Mataconis: Indeed, We had an 8mm silent film camera at the time, but that was it!
@Doug Mataconis: Indeed my family couldn’t even remotely come close to affording a video camera in 92.
Doctor Who FTW
I don’t know why any adult would want to talk with their 12 year old self, except to advise that 12 year old to skip middle school and serve the next 3 years at a Buddhist Monastery in Tibet.