Well, Alistair, I hope we all recognize that life and the world are complex phenomena, with no best answers to most things.  At the same time I decry the observation platform that Native Americans built over the lower Grand Canyon, I travel to out of the way places.  and of course, I do not use tenth century technology to get there.  Until fairly recently I did walk some extraordinary distances to be some places.

I wish I had the answers to all of life's conundrums (or is that conundra?).  Not having all the answers does not mean I cannot lament what was, while trying to make the best of what is.

mcneely

---- Alistair Bell <albell@SHAW.CA> wrote:
> sounds like southerner talk
>
> What about the folks who live in Tuk? Are they supposed to be "museum pieces" , living traditional lifestyles for the tourist (fly in) trade? They need jobs, they need food that does not cost a fortune etc, etc.
>
> And thanks to the folk who live outside of Tuk, the climate is changing so that Tuk might end up being an important seaport.
>
> But no matter Dave, you can still fly up to Churchill when you want to look at polar bears eh?
>
> :)
>
> alistair
>
>
>
>
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> On 2013-03-16, at 6:50 AM, Dave Mcneely wrote:
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> > Maybe we could just leave some places alone.   Oh well, it was a thought, anyway.
> >

--
David McNeely