I hear it constantly. I have decided it's the question of the decade. The question that cell phones brought into existence. "Where are you?" It is the first thing people say to one another when one of the parties is on a cell phone, which is likely in these times. "I'm at 63rd and May. I'm passing 12th Street in Moore. I'm at Hancock's Fabric. I'm in the Buy for Less parking lot. I'm halfway to Tulsa." Years ago we never asked that question on the phone. Now it's the first thing you hear. Cell phones change how we make plans, it feels as if we're two rockets, trying to intersect. "So I'll be there in about 20 minutes. I'll have to run by here and then pick up that so I can be there by 4:30. I'll call you when I get done and see where you are." Or "I don't know what I'll be doing, I'm not ready to accept your invitation, call me when the time comes and I'll see if I want to do that." Are things changing faster because we can communicate and change them in real time? I don't know. Where are you now? I'm at the Classen exit on I-40