Leap Year:

The transcript discusses various aspects of Leap Year's Day, starting with an automatic putting reference. It highlights the unique situation of babies born on Leap Year's Day, including twins who share a birthday every four years. The narrative then shifts to historical Leap Year babies, like Mr. William Blake, who celebrates his 20th birthday at 80 years old. Finally, it touches on past concerns about war and the Air Force.

What is the speaker's attitude towards their putting?

• It requires a lot of practice.

• It is automatic.

• It is unpredictable.

• It is frustrating.

What is unique about the twins born on Leap Year's Day?

• They have different birth months.

• They were born in different years.

• They celebrate their birthday every four years.

• They have two birthdays every year.

How does Mr. William Blake feel about his 20th birthday?

• He is planning a big celebration.

• He is indifferent to his age.

• He is worried about being drafted into the Air Force.

• He is excited about new opportunities.

What is the main concern of Mr. William Blake regarding the current events?

• The shortage of food supplies.

• The ongoing war talk.

• The lack of birthday celebrations.

• The absence of family gatherings.

What does Mr. William Blake mention about having his own latchkey?

• It is a symbol of responsibility.

• It is a sign of wealth.

• It is a burden to carry.

• It gives him a sense of freedom.