For those who have a hard time believing that a glover's son could have achieved what W.S. achieved, see the movie GATTACA

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According to Chatbot BARD, one of the its themes is:

- The power of the human spirit: Despite the challenges he faces, Vincent Freeman, an in-valid, dreams of becoming a space explorer. He uses his intelligence, determination, and hard work to overcome the genetic discrimination he faces and achieve his goals.

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- The power of the human spirit: Despite the challenges he faces, Vincent Freeman, an in-valid, dreams of becoming a space explorer. He uses his intelligence, determination, and hard work to overcome the genetic discrimination he faces and achieve his goals.

And concerning this 20th-century glove maker, the article "Who were the Moguls?" says:
- During his lifetime, Goldwyn was the most successful independent movie producer in the US.

[John W Kennedy]

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Post by gggg gggg
- The power of the human spirit: Despite the challenges he faces, Vincent Freeman, an in-valid, dreams of becoming a space explorer. He uses his intelligence, determination, and hard work to overcome the genetic discrimination he faces and achieve his goals.

- During his lifetime, Goldwyn was the most successful independent movie producer in the US.

Read “Becoming Superman” by J Michael Straczynski to see how the child
of an thug and a whore became one of the most literate writers in
contemporary Hollywood.

[bookburn]

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Post by gggg gggg
- The power of the human spirit: Despite the challenges he faces, Vincent Freeman, an in-valid, dreams of becoming a space explorer. He uses his intelligence, determination, and hard work to overcome the genetic discrimination he faces and achieve his goals.

- During his lifetime, Goldwyn was the most successful independent movie producer in the US.

Read “Becoming Superman” by J Michael Straczynski to see how the child
of an thug and a whore became one of the most literate writers in
contemporary Hollywood.
--
John W. Kennedy
Algernon Burbage, Lord Roderick, Father Martin, Bishop Baldwin,
King Pellinore, Captain Bailey, Merlin -- A Kingdom for a Stage!

My question about Shakespeare's identity is far out, yet conceivable. I like the notion that he had noble parents, not those in Stratford but the court. It's well known that illigetimate children spawned at court sent progeny to outside parents in a contract of no or little contact in exchange for the child's new identity.

Certain question marks concerning Shakespeare's sonnets, bastardy in the history plays, and his interest in "re-creation" themes come into play with an illegitimate ID and yet nobility and relations with nobles.

After all, where did the Shakespeares/Hathaways get the money to sneakily marry off William and Anne?

Just barely possible that digging up a few graves in Stratford would establish genetic clues connecting William with relatives--or not.