This dude landed another try, but not this one.

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Honor Thy Spreadsheet

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The idea is that we, as a country, create something new to care for and by keeping it alive we'll begin to truly thrive. And that something is...The Buffalo Fund - A Collection for Funds for Tribal Distribution.  I just came up with the term "Tribal Distribution" and it doesn't necessarily mean Native Americans, it's more like a style where the benefits of bravery are shared in terms of community shelter, food, and medicine. And that is, I believe, what our country needs, is to think of everyone as part of the tribe. Imagine this whole thing as a spreadsheet with its proportions determined by modern history. The original buffalo herd in the United States was 40 million head. The number of federally recognized tribes in the United States is 600. This means that each tribe honors 66,666 buffalo and anytime someone needs shelter, food, or medicine the herd can be drawn upon. Considering the buffalo market, it costs $2/day or $730/year to care for a buffalo, and let...
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The Green Limo

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As the world emerges from quarantine (albeit metaphorical now) I sit skeptical. My house is evolving and I giggle to think that we're at the "clone my weed plant" stage of quarantine. I swear at first it was "learning to soak beans" and the "science of sourdough", but here I am learning the weed laws of Montana and figuring out what to do with these plants in my closet. The pace that plants grow at is slow and some folks are kind of uncomfortable with it. My hotblooded girlfriend, for example, eyes them with a lusty blade in hand every time. The theory is that cutting them creates a more full, bushy plant with more flowering buds. However, these are my first plants and I prefer to see what happens to them naturally. Thus, the idea of creating clones to experiment with seems like a better option than simply snipping these beautiful babies. What's cool too is that the other plants in my house are benefitting from the weed experiment as well. Turns ou...
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Torstein's Process

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Thank you Torstein Horgmo for the inspiration. I have always liked Torstein and now after watching a couple parts of FLYT I am re-stoked and re-inspired to create and to shred and to create some more. Thinking about where to go this early in the season my mind goes to Pattee Canyon and then to Marshall Mountain - a small local hill in East Missoula where I learned to ski. It's now closed. The great thing about Marshall is the night skiing - it's awesome, so when the natural terrain might not be so good at least it's fun to go out and enjoy the solace of winter at night. After watching this video -  https://youtu.be/904osEbQGA0  I'm just so pumped to see Marshall Mountain develop its face, add non-natural terrain, a new lift conducive for getting off and on at midmountain points to make hitting jumps easier, and then doing it all night long. Along this line of thinking, here's a company called SunKid and their Mega Comfort Star product for moving people up ski hills ...
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