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It started in my junior high science class. The text book included a simple test for colorblindness.
Those with normal vision would see a specific number embedded in a circle of colored dots. When I looked at the circle it was just a bunch of dots.
I mentioned that in the classroom and nobody believed me.
Fast forward to high school when one of my classmates made this comment: "Knicely, that shirt doesn't go with that sweatshirt."
I had no clue it clashed.
Finally the college physical confirmed the fact I am red-green colorblind. I failed to correctly match the colored strands of yarn. The Doctor asked me "did you know you're colorblind?"
Consequently most of the clothes I wore during my single years were blue.
Marriage helped me expand the wardrobe because I knew I could trust my wife to match the ties and socks with my suits.
Which brings me to a recent date night with Sue. We went to a 3-D movie and halfway through the showing, she nudged me and asked if there was a line down the middle of the screen.
I said "no, everything looks fine."
Later as we were leaving the theater, the manager was handing out free passes to come back and watch another 3-D movie. Turns out one of the projectors that supplies the green hue went out during the movie.
Only those who were red-green colorblind were not affected. My movie experience was great.
Now I have a free ticket for use on a rainy day. Being colorblind isn't so bad after all.
If you want to take the test yourself, just search Ishihara Test on the web.
Knicely Done!
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