Where did you learn them? From my betters.

I was at school there.

There is something called pit lamping.

We learned it in college.

I got a scholarship but I needed to get myself here.

We learned these things from outsiders.

I learned a huge amount from Henry.

This is how we've been taught in school.

Yeah, we've put a bunch of game mechanics in there where you get these badges, we're going to start having leader boards by area, and you get points.

I learned engraving from a counterfeiter, accounting from a swindler.

So what did I learn? Well, here I am inside Biosphere 2, making a pizza.

I learned about this from a professor at U.C. Davis called Jason DeJong.

Where would they learn it, in parked cars?

We have to take all those ideas that we learned when we were children and actually put them to use.

And I guess there's a lesson to be learned here, and the lesson is so why save it?

And I finally daydreamed my way into NYU, at a very good time, in 1967, where I met a man who was trying to blow up the math building of NYU.

And I want to share with you how I came to that place and what I've learned since I left it.

Every day I waited for her at the bookstore after school.

In my lab, which we're peering into now, at MIT this is at the media lab.

The knowledge I acquired in the good old bank I applied to my problems in the infantry.

You can learn from him. You can learn control!

We're learning more from them than we're giving them.

And I went to Cambridge. And there, I fell for theoretical physics.

And to me at that time university I was at University of Pitts for undergrad, and that was like heaven, OK, because compared to what could have been in Kenya.

And in those two years, I graduated with my first degree a bachelor s degree.

And then I found myself back at that same school where I'd gone for that very first flight, teaching other people how to fly, just under 18 months after I'd left the spinal ward.

In the last three years, I've traveled to 45 different countries, working with schools and companies in the midst of an economic downturn.

Let's go there and make love. In the tent.

I wait for her, and I wait.

Where Mum had her dancing school.

I'd go up and learn these old songs from her.

But I learned that there was a desperate shortage of skills, especially mathematical skills, in industry, in government, in education.

I have come here because what has happened in a schoolroom in your town has unloosed a wicked attack from the big cities of the north.

Well, now, where were we?

That's a Japanese expression I picked up in Tokyo.

When I was going to college at University of California at Santa Barbara in the College of Creative Studies, taking majors in biology and art, he came to the campus.

I can make it in an hour. Okay.

SOMEBODY'S IN THERE. I HEARD THEM.

And the dragonflies are there. I have reports from my various contacts.

And one of the things that I learned, too, from my parents and I'll give you a little anecdote especially from my father.

You'll find me right here or in the hills nearby, where I belong.

In 1968, in my own university I wasn't there at the time but in 1968, they were exploring the structure of the proton.

After that, I came to the Netherlands where I'm now doing a Ph.D. in theoretical immunology.

I took one psychology class in college, and I learned about this guy, Abraham Maslow, as many of us are familiar with his hierarchy of needs.

If you dream standing up, you'll fall over.