Welcome back, humanity. We survived the eclipse. The moon!

Frolicking between our home the Earth and the sun's sol, the soul of our solar system.

The moon tried to block the sun's glory, but it couldn't last for long because the sun is just so much bigger and

more powerful than the moon. We are once again bathed, not only in God's glory, but in solar glory.

The sun itself, only one human among all of us, thinks little of the sun and wishes that it would

be a little dimmer, and that person I'm happy to say is on the line with me.

His name is Long John Silver.

John, why don't you tell everybody about your idea for a, quote, geostationary solar visor?

Is that what it was called?

Is that what you were ranting about the other day when you were so mad at the sun? Look, I thought I came up with this idea, but apparently this is an idea that

others have come up with, an idea of a giant shade to put over the earth. I don't know if they

came up with like a geostationary shade. Geostationary is what really sells it. That makes me think

you're really a smart dude who knows a lot. So tell me what does the

geostationary? The geostationary means it stays in one place over one particular geographic area.

Like Carborough, North Carolina over your house. Is that what you want?

Yeah. Or I don't know if you could make it that specific to a house, but I wonder if you could

to a neighborhood or to a certain state park

or something like that.

And this visor, you imagine floating in space.

Is that correct?

Yeah.

I'm not talking about tomorrow.

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