I imagine standing in the middle of a large field as snowflakes gently begin to fall. I am wrapped up warm and well. I look up at the magical moving sight. I turn, slowly, my face full to sky. I feel the fresh wet tingle of flake upon my skin. Nature swathes its white beauty, soft upon the earth.

I imagine someone far away thinking, feeling, this same thought. If we do not share this place, it is lost: a thought that comes and goes. The world is far too full of moments lost, and so we make.

Augmented Reality (AR) modifies what we experience in real time. AR tools will soon be everywhere.

Picture this: I wear a pair of AR contact lenses. As I walk along the street I not only see the outer surface of people as I pass them, but a visualization of the data that is associated with them: the data that has been mined by their commercial, workplace, and personal interactions. I have the advantage.

AR is a field of cybernetics. It has the potential to diminish as much as to expand my view of the world.

I ponder on the nature of love.

Love: powerful, positive feelings and actions towards another, or others. More than attraction or desire. The foundation of a life well lived.

With this in mind, The Right to Love is not confined to personal and romantic love, but applies more widely to the right to feel and act with love.