The popular Hollywood film, "Good Will Hunting" is best known for being the vehicle that made Matt Damon and Ben Affleck famous.  But even more interesting is the fact that their script is based on a true story taken from the life of George Dantzig, a renowned mathematician and the father of linear programming.  When Dantzig was still a doctoral student at UCLA, he arrived late to statistics class one day and noticed two problems written on the chalkboard.  Assuming they were a homework assignment, he solved the problems and turned them in at the next class.  Late that night, his professor came knocking on Dantzig's dorm room door, shouting, "How did you do it?"  "Do what?" replied the dumbfounded student.
 
"You have solved two classically unsolvable mathematic equations!" said the teacher, waving the pages in his hand.  "Oh, really? Dantzig replied, "I just thought they were homework."  
 
So, okay, you and I may or may not be mathematical geniuses, but the question remains:  "What amazing thing(s) could we create if we didn't know it was "impossible" to do so? 
 
That's my question, and I'm sticking to it.
 
With blessings and hopes of seeing you Around the Circle,