drumming because the rhythms are synchronized and for example the other day we were talking about imperial penguins. when they consummate the relationship they get into synchronized dance. to check one another out and to make sure they will be in this relationship for a very long time. that is the wisdom of drumming. it is really important. i encourage my friends to have a drum in their house . even if you don't drum, all drums fall at the same principle. >> you mentioned the penguins. one of my favorite movies is the march of the penguins. >> people can watch it in there is another movie called winged migration. where the birds fly from canada to brazil. they all fly in synchrony. >> let's not leave out the 25th. >> getting ready for the 25th anniversary. we envision a peaceful world. for 25 years we have focused on loving our communities and using love is a metaphor for bringing people together. the 25th anniversary we will be at scott's pavilion. we will have a wonderful jazz band . some young people who grew up in the organization -- we will have mindful drumming and we will have young people .

mountains in colorado a penguin absolutely charming creature came over to check out the gringo on the island and the strait of magellan where magellan first saw them and this ist an imperial with flaps down and a landing pattern coming in. this is a wandering albatross with the longest wingspan off the coast in south georgia. here is an albatross again, extending the stunning burden the galapagos. now we go to wind this up and i will take you back to the beginning. here i am sitting by the creek watching the fish figuringng out where to cast my line in 1955 on a trip that i made with my father in 1955 the summer before i graduated high school. we had gone up to homestake lake which was a pristine glacier lake that was left by the glacier and i always wanted to be able to take my own children. now this was turned into an irrigation ditch in the springs. at the end of the book and the epilogue is a form that i'm going to read to you and then we will be done. so i went on this trip to the headwaters of the creek above what used to be homestake lake where my dad and i used to go fishing in the beaver dams in the area right above the lake so i went on this trip by myself and w

maroon bells, the penguin, charming creatures came over to check out the visiting gringo on the island in the straight of magellan where magellan first saw them. and this is an imperialith the flaps down and landing pattern coming in for a landing and making nesting material just right out of the airport. and this is a wandering albatross with the longest wing span in the world off the coast of south georgia. and here is a waved albatross, stunningly beautiful birds in galapagos. we're going to wind this up now and take you back to the winning of this. here i am sitting by the creek, watching the fish, figuring out where to cast my line in 1955 on a trip that i made with my father in 1955, the summer before i graduated from high school. and we had gone up to home stake lake at 1955, which was a pristine glacier lake left by the glaciers which was undisturbed and a gorgeous place where i always wanted to be able to make my own children and now this was turned into an irrigation ditch for the cities in colorado springs and to water blue grass lawns and golf courses. the end of the book, the ep log is a poem i'm going to read to you and then we'll be done. the poem, i w

penguin. absolutely charming creature change to check out the visiting green go on the island of magellan, or magellan first saw them. this is an imperial cormorant. flaps down in a landing pattern coming in from landing with nasty material. just right out of the airport. this is a wandering albatross with the largest wingspan in the world off the coast of georgia. here is the albatross again an absolutely stunning bird on the galapagos. now we are gonna wind this up now. we are going to get back to the beginning of this here i am sitting by almost a creek watching the fish trying to figure where to cast my line in 1945 on a trip that i made with my father in 1955. the summer before i graduated from high school. we had gone up to home state lake in 1955. a pristine grader lake left by the glaciers. enough of the gorgeous place. i am going to be able to take my own children there. now this was turned into an irrigation ditch for these cities around colorado springs. two new water bluegrass lawns and golf courses. at the end of the book as an employer of a poem i want to read to you and then we will be done. this poem -- i went on this ba

the penguin, a charming creature, he came over to check out the visiting green go on the island in the strait of magellan where magellan for shot saw them. this is an imperial -- the latin pan are coming in, landing with no material. right out of the airport. this is a wandering albatross which the longest wingspan in the world in self georgia. here is a wait albatross again, a stunningly beautiful bird in the galapagos. now we are going to winds up now and i'll take you back to the beginning of this. here i am sitting by the creek watching fish, figuring out where to cast my line. in 1955, on a trip that i made with my father inducted 55, the summer before i graduated my school. we have gone up to the home state lake at 1955 which was a pristine greyish or lake left by the glacier. it was undisturbed and a gorgeous place where ice always wanted to be able to take my own children. now, this was turned into an irrigation disk for the cities of colorado springs. to water bluegrass lawns and golf courses. at the end of the book in the epilogue, there's a poem that going to read to you, so this poem, i went on this dive trip myself up into the headwaters of the

magellanic penguins, absolutely charming creatures came over to check out the visiting gringo on, the island and the strait of magellan, where magellan first saw them. and this is a an imperial cormorant with flaps down and the landing coming in for landing and to make it with nesting material just out of the airport. this is a wandering albatross with the wingspan in the world off the coast of south georgia is the way of the albatross. again absolutely stunningly beautiful birds on and now now we're going to wind this up now i'm going to take you back to the of this. here i am sitting by homestake creek watching the fish, figuring where to cast my line. in 1955, on a trip that i made with father in 1955, the before i graduated high school and we had gone up to homestake lake at 1955, which was a pristine lake left by the glaciers and, which was undisturbed and absolutely gorgeous, where i always wanted to be able to take my own children and and now this this was turned into an irrigation ditch for the city to in colorado springs. and took to water bluegrass and golf courses. now at the end of the book and the epilog is a poem that i'm going to read to you and we'll be done.