Winners And Losers In Warming Northeast Waters - Science Friday

Hi SSG Ybarra, I like your train of thought. So sad that long ago we humans lost our ability to commune with nature and have our natural sense of the natural world around us. WAY back in time men and women knew and lived by the 'laws of nature'. Urbanization and manufacturing took us away from living our lives through the subtle 'laws' that govern our planet and universe. We have allowed ourselves to only live on the superficial gross surface level of everyday busy life. When you get the chance make time to walk around outside in bare feet or get thee to the wilderness to commune with nature. ;o)

Sally Webster - Hello again Sally, Yes ma'am our perception of how events in life seem to dictate our life are often skewed but the realities of nature. Much like the debate that is taking place currently with the whole global warming concerns. I do return to nature as often as I can with my young ones in order for them to experience the wonders I once did at a young age. I think one of my most memorable moments was when I was hunting in Rifle Colorado. I was in a draw with cliffs on the left and right of me. It was on my left where I looked up and saw a mother bobcat and her cubs following me and watching me. She watched me, not making a noise for about four hours. All the while her cubs were playing. I didn't harvest anything but it was still a great day hunting. Nature always has a way of correcting itself even with humans walking the earth.

SSG Eduardo Ybarra Jr. MS Psyc - Oh! yes SSG Ybarra. You got it! ;o) How great for you that you know how to be out in the wilderness and appreciate it without the 'small self ego' that you needed to 'take a kill' that beautiful day.

SGT David A. 'Cowboy' Groth Going to be Leaner for the Cold Water Varieties. Like Maine Lobster, Probably Better for Rock Lobster, In My Neck of the Woods Fewer Pike and Black Crappie, More Bass and Bluegill.