Inspirational story

The power of dreams

The power of dreams inspirational experience:
How big is the power of dreams? After reading this story, I believe that everyone's heart will have different understandings. But no matter what, one thing is certain, that is, how big is the dream, how big your future achievements will be, and your achievements will never exceed your dreams.

On November 28, 2002, three days before Thanksgiving, a middle-aged man named Sini Smith in Chicago filed a complaint in the local court requesting redemption of his right to travel to Egypt. Such appeals should be said to be very common in American society. However, the case caused an uproar.
The case of this case is very simple. It happened 40 years ago when Xenni Smith was 6 years old and was in first grade at Wellington. One day, the character teacher, Miss Mary Ann, asked them to express their own dreams. The 24 classmates in the class were very enthusiastic, especially Sini. He said two in one breath: one had his own heifer. The other is to travel to Egypt once. But when Miss Mary Ann asked a boy named Jamie, I don’t know why he had no dreams at once. In order to let Jamie also have a dream, she suggested that Jamie buy one from her classmates. So in the testimony of Miss Mary Ann, Jamie bought one for Senni, who had two dreams, for three cents. Since Saini was too tempted to have a calf at the time, he gave up his second dream - to travel to Egypt.
Forty years have passed, and Sene Smith has reached middle age and has achieved great success in the business world. In the past 40 years, I have been to many places - Sweden, Denmark, Greece, Saudi Arabia, China, Japan... However, he should have been involved in Egypt. Didn't he think about going to Egypt? He said that since he sold his dream of going to Egypt, he never forgot this dream. However, as a devout Christian and an honest businessman, he could not go to Egypt because he sold this behavior along with that dream.
On the eve of Thanksgiving Day 2002, he and his wife planned to travel to Africa once. When designing the route of travel, the wife used the pyramid of Egypt as one of the sightseeing projects. Xenni Smith decided to redeem that dream because he felt that only then would he be able to set foot on the land.
Xenni Smith couldn't redeem that dream because the federal court decided that the dream was worth $30 million. If Saney Smith had to redeem it, he would have to go bankrupt.
In Jamie’s reply, this is what I said: When I received a copy of Mr. Smith’s lawyer’s service, I was packing and preparing the family to go to Egypt. It seems that I have rejected the reason why Mr. Smith asked to redeem that dream.
In fact, the real reason is not that we are preparing to go to Egypt, but the value of this dream. When I was young, I was a poor child. I am too poor to have my own dreams. However, since I bought a dream from Mr. Smith with 3 cents under the encouragement of Miss Mary, I was completely impressed and became rich. I am no longer sloppy, and my study has made great progress. I am admitted to the University of Washington, I want to fully benefit from this dream. Because I want to go to Egypt.
The reason why I can know my beautiful and virtuous wife is also to benefit from this dream. She is a man who is fascinated by Egypt. If I didn't buy that dream, we would never meet in the library, and there would be no romantic love. My son is now studying at Stanford University, and I think it is also due to this dream. Because I told him from an early age: "I have a dream, that is to go to Egypt. If you can get good results, I will take you to that beautiful place." I think he was in the call of Egypt, walked into Stanford University's.
Now, I have six supermarkets in Chicago, worth about $25 million. I think if I don't have the dream of traveling to Egypt, I will never have these wealth. Dear judge, I think if this dream is yours, you will definitely think that this dream has been integrated into your life. It has been closely linked to your life and your destiny. You will definitely think that this dream is you. Priceless treasure.
Redempting a dream of being sold for 3 cents would cost $30 million. In our opinion, it may not be necessary, or it is simply not worth it. However, according to the Chicago Telegraph, recently, Sene Smith has protested to the federal court, saying that even if he spends 300 million, he will call the generation of his great-grandson and redeem his childhood dreams.

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