Bill Lucas
By Bill Lucas (October 2007 Issue)
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You have probably come across the story of four blind men and an elephant. One man, grasping a leg, thinks that the unknown item is a tree. The second is sure that the tusk he is holding is a spear. A third is convinced that the writhing trunk he is touching is a snake, while the last, feeling an ear, tells his friends that he has found a fan. If only they had waited a bit and pooled their knowledge, they might have been able to make sufficient connections to realise that they were, in fact, dealing with an elephant.
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