tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2058066774463576438.post4990175999385976091..comments2009-11-13T08:26:50.802-08:00Ecoversityhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05366596234282336578ecoversity@gmail.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2058066774463576438.post-12572193924874775162009-11-13T08:26:50.935-08:002009-11-13T08:26:50.935-08:00The machines look a little scary and the numbers are too big for me to understand. Are any kids involved with this effort? I don&#39;t know why I ask. <br /><br />Recently I was rereading, a large impressive book, &quot;Fatal Harvest:<br />The Tragedy of Industrial Agriculture&quot; Edited by Andrew Kimbrell and published in 2002 by Foundation for Deep Ecology. Here&#39;s the dedication:<br /><br />&quot;To the agrarian mind, which is the only mind capable of rebuilding the culture of healthy soils, water cycles, richness, and diversity. May it multiply in future generations so they can recoup what has been lost and create farms and economies that are sustainable, humane, and beautiful.<br /><br />And to wildness, that essential quality whereby nature in all her wisdom unfolds with a genius that can only be manifested by undomesticated, unhumanized, and unmanaged large portions of the landscape.&quot;<br /><br /><br />Now I watch your video and think of my visits to Northern New Mexco. I love the Wild River area up there.<br /><br />Have you really married both the agrarian and the wild? <br /><br />Just curious, what goes on up there in the winter?elizabeth lererhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03044940224343213685noreply@blogger.com