P

Yes! I had the same thought, too. If you want to make a few recordings to show things of interest, I think I would be cool with that. Luke, I think you have so much respect from your viewers they would feel like they would be intruding on an intimate trip between you and Susie, even if you did plan the trip to do an episode of TOGR.

Agreed. No video. Enjoy vacation

You and Susie enjoy each other and leave us at home. You don’t know how much time you have together to share, as I found out when my wife died in 2021. Share every minute you can with her.

@@steveturner3999 Hey sir, my condolences. I know we dont know each other but I hope your doing better.

@@rgonzo1979 Thank you for your kind words. I’m still struggling with the loss but I’m still here. 41 years is a long time to spend with someone and then have them gone. 27 months fight brain cancer. Saw the love of my life age 100 years before my very eyes. Watching videos like this helps as I like to hike and camp also. Again, Thank You for your kind words. I hope you have a great life!

Thank you for decloaking & saying what you said.

Luke I wish you would do a trip to Iowa llove to know what you think and hope you get to the island

G B YOU KEEP GOING AN STAY HAPPY....

Maybe you can search for some infomation... I recommended you like RINJANI mountain...a lot people from your country has come to this indonesia iconic mountain.👍

I can totally relate :)

Would*

A Dgman Mike

@@notnaive120 it was on all fours, flowing fur that rippled when it ran, and no humanoid features.

A sheepskin, hide and wool, a real one, underneath you really, really keeps you warm.. An Elk hide, fur side out is the best blanket but rolling up in a buffalo hide fur side next to the body, is the ultimate sleeping bag, however buffalo hides are very $$, and are heavy to pack. Sheepskins are reasonable to buy at a leather store. and can be washed by hand and air-dried. and the fleece brushed up to keep it nice. Is cowboy camping anything like indian camping? Just kidding..my husband and I both have Native American heritage, and after we retired, we traveled to inter-tribal encampments, Pow Wow gatherings and Sundance. Part of the fun was learning and doing things in the old ways. Some folks had tipi lodges, most of us tent camped or had campers and RV’s, some hardy souls just set up a tarp, an slept on the ground. We had community out-door or longhouse kitchens, no electrcity or running water. we cooked on wood stoves or propane burners with the women cooking and everyone gathering for meals, and dancing and drumming and singing. The nights in spring-summer-fall were always cold and damp by morning, & we had many rainy encampments. I was never warm at night even with my husband in the bed, until i discovered sheepskins and was gifted an elk hide. Our friends who had their own tipi lodges were the most comfortable, IMO. They had a fire in the center and rugs and hides covering the “floor”. It was all totally the opposite of solo camping.We tented and van camped when our sons were little, but in our elder years we had a camper, and I loved my little play-house. I kept it all packed and stocked up so it was easier to get on the road and go. I no longer camp or travel since my husband passed away. And i just love luke’s channel for all the reasons eveyone here does. I miss the adventure, all of my old friends and , being out in the woods. But i live in the woods i have menfolk, my two bachelor sons who live with me.We have a wood stove in the kitchen for heat during power outages, and a fireplace in the front room, and they cut the wood and build the fire. We had a fire going tonight, too but we don’t have any of that dry oak, we have been burning wood that blew down in the big storm here in Nov. I see you are from North Alabama and are @ 37 degrees. I live in NW WA, it is 38 degrees and wet., the damp cold just gets into the bones. but the fire is so cozy. I have never been any farther East or South than Missouri., but my father’s great grndparents had a home and farm in Mississippi before the Civil War,they lost their home in the War.and went to Texas. I never thought of Alabama as having cold winters,o always thought of the deep south as having mild winters and hot summers. here in NW Wa we have always had rainy summers and rainy winters but it has changed, to very hot summers and very cold and stormy winters with lots of snow. Ihear that there is a terrilble winter storm with temps down to 60 below zero going on now in the south and especially Texas. I hope it will not get into your area , at least you have a good supply of wood on hand. Stay safe and warm and Happy Trails camping. 🌲🌲🌲🌲😎

@@prarieborn6458 Thank You for the helpful information. Nothing better than waking up to fresh air and bird sou8.😃

That's creepy! I would have dropped a load in my britches for sure!🤣