The six degrees of separation theory is the concept that every person in the world is connected by a chain of family members, friends, or acquaintances that number no more than five people. This theory became a game associated with Kevin Bacon more than two decades ago. Personally, the only connection I have with Kevin Bacon is that he and some of my former family members were victims of the same Ponzi scheme – not exactly the best kind of connection.
If you follow the logic of this separation theory, you could be connected to the friend of a friend of a friend of a friend of a friend. I know that it may look like I hit the cut and paste option way too many times, but trust me, I didn’t.
Recently, I was happy to discover that several new acquaintances are actually friends of a few of my longstanding friends. Definitely not as exciting as discovering that you have a connection to a long-lost relative who owns multiple luxury hotels in Hawaii, but good experiences nonetheless.
The closest I have come to finding a chain of family relationships was through a DNA test – not for humans, but for dogs. We now know that our dog has a brother in Pennsylvania and a sister in New York. But unless she figures out a way to buy a plane ticket, our pup will just have to be satisfied to hang out with her local canine friends.
The information written on this blog is for informational purposes only and does not endorse, or permit any actions taken by any individuals as a result of reading this informationincluding, any and all comments received on this blog. I don’t encourage any actions to be taken based on the information on this site.

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