Another great chronicle of this past week. You are really making progress. Once again you have met some of the best people. I have vague memories of time spent in the Cape May area when I went to boot camp or basic training in The US Coast Guard "TRACEN" Cape May way back in the winter-spring of 1983. That was a lifetime and several worlds ago. I barely can recall much of it now. We only got to spend a few hours in the bars of Wildwood as our training came to an end, so thanks to the effects of my first beers in a few months, memories of that day barely exist. You are certainly having quite memorable experiences as you proceed in your epic journey. Go with God! Have a great week!
Cheryl and I love your videos. We like to watch them together and talk about them and you. So glad we got to meet you and can share the journey with you thru your videos. Billy Bellinger
Mark, I know this is a demanding journey but you make it look so easy. I attribute this to your positive outlook on life, your outgoing personality & all the good people you are meeting along the way. Stay safe!
Thank you for saving the horseshoe crab. They are endangered because its blue copper based blood is so crucial to the medical industry. Proverbs 12:10 (Norwegian) [10] Den rettferdige har omsorg for sin buskap, men den ugudeliges hjerte er hårdt.
As I recall, they make some sort of medicine from that blue blood that makes major surgeries on the heart like bypass and even heart transplants possible. I used to live in Savannah, Ga and we had many of them that came ashore each summer during their mating season. They are also not true crabs but another kind of creature, essentially unchanged since the days of the dinosaurs.
Thanks so much Mark! All this goodness is so enriching!
Pure joy Mark. So happy your adventure is going so well! God bless your voyage and your spirit! Thanks for sharing.
Another great chronicle of this past week. You are really making progress. Once again you have met some of the best people. I have vague memories of time spent in the Cape May area when I went to boot camp or basic training in The US Coast Guard "TRACEN" Cape May way back in the winter-spring of 1983. That was a lifetime and several worlds ago. I barely can recall much of it now. We only got to spend a few hours in the bars of Wildwood as our training came to an end, so thanks to the effects of my first beers in a few months, memories of that day barely exist. You are certainly having quite memorable experiences as you proceed in your epic journey. Go with God! Have a great week!
Cheryl and I love your videos. We like to watch them together and talk about them and you. So glad we got to meet you and can share the journey with you thru your videos. Billy Bellinger
Mark, I know this is a demanding journey but you make it look so easy. I attribute this to your positive outlook on life, your outgoing personality & all the good people you are meeting along the way. Stay safe!
Thx. Appreciated
Not sure if you saw it but a dolphin surfaced behind you at 26:18
Good eye!
Thank you for saving the horseshoe crab. They are endangered because its blue copper based blood is so crucial to the medical industry.
Proverbs 12:10 (Norwegian)
[10] Den rettferdige har omsorg for sin buskap, men den ugudeliges hjerte er hårdt.
As I recall, they make some sort of medicine from that blue blood that makes major surgeries on the heart like bypass and even heart transplants possible. I used to live in Savannah, Ga and we had many of them that came ashore each summer during their mating season. They are also not true crabs but another kind of creature, essentially unchanged since the days of the dinosaurs.