| cl | | | | already know but have to recall. |
| It happens to the best of us; something | | | | For instance, if you can not remember the name |
| weâve learned numerous times in school, | | | | of the president of north Korea, or |
| or something that is so clearly part of the | | | | youâve forgotten exactly what date |
| collective consciousness for one reason or | | | | World War II started, you can conduct a google |
| another slips our mind and becomes hazy. It | | | | search and instantly find pages of useful |
| always happens at the worst time as well, when | | | | information from prestigious universities, expert |
| you are asked to weigh in or give your opinion | | | | historians or even veterans who served in the |
| about a topic but can not remember the details | | | | war. Google sets up their finds in such a way that |
| for the life of you. Luckily, satellite internet can | | | | there is a one sentence summary of the |
| help refresh your memory quickly so that you | | | | information underneath every result so that you |
| donât embarrass yourself by admitting | | | | instantly know which links will be of use to you |
| ignorance or spend hours researching what you | | | | and which ones simply will not do. |