You know how the game goes - Start with everyone along the starting line, when you say 'Green Light' everyone will move towards the finish line, when you say 'Red Light' everyone must immediately stop. If players are still moving when you call 'Red Light', they must go back to the starting line. And if you’re thinking about playing this game in a real life scenario, it probably goes something like this - You’re in a real hurry and hope that every intersection is cleared of traffic and a glowing green light is awaiting for you to pass through unobstructed, and every red light magically and hurriedly changes its tone so you don’t even have to take your foot off the gas while crowds of people await for your royal highness to pass through the intersection.  And let’s not even get started about the yellow light - which, in modern day traffic, has changed it’s purpose from being a warning for slowing down to a welcoming for flooring it and speeding up.  But here’s the question - why do we use those three colors?  Have they always meant the same thing?  That’s what we’re here for - to answer the questions you may not have even asked yourself, and to do so in Missing Chapter fashion.  Grab your coffees, and let’s add another chapter to the history textbooks.

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