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To: DMaA who wrote (32370)6/18/2014 9:46:10 PM
From: isopatch  Respond to of 125656
 
OT/In the 50s and early 60s dyslexia wasn't often recognized or understood. Was told, in frosh college year, my right eye was fighting with the left one over which one was going to lead across the page for every line of text.

Made me wonder if being ambidextrous may have contributed to the problem. Didn't know which hand to write with when they started teaching us how to write in grade school. Recall the teacher criticizing me for asking about such a thing.

OTOH, being ambidextrous turned out to be a big advantage in music AWA sports. Most musicians are only good with one hand. Even of some great ones, like Johnny Johnson who helped Chuck Berry write some of his great songs and later performed with Eric Clapton in the iconic concert series 24 Nights.

Two for the price of one. Johnny Johnson at his best. And, IMHO, one of the best greatest blues solos Clapton ever laid down.

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Isopatch