Waching daily Feb 14 2017

So the 14th of February is the day to confess your feelings?

Yeah that's right.

Girls tell the boy they like how they feel.

They make chocolates.

Have you given someone valentine chocolates?

Yes

Love is in the air! It's Valentine's day coming up soon, however

Valentines day in Japan might be different from the Valentines you know

from back home. Let's go and ask Japanese about Valentine's.

Recently instead of girls giving boys things, girls give each other chocolates.

- Chocolates? - Yeah we make them ourselves.

So you share your love not only with your darling but with everyone.

- That's it. - We call it Tomochoco

Chocolate for friends.

Before then it was like...

Girls were putting chocolates into the shoe box of the boy they liked.

Put the chocolates in the box

and that pretty much means "I like you".

I think that was a thing before.

So it's like a day to confess your feelings?

Yes it's the day where girls have the chance to confess their feelings.

So February 14th is love confession day?

Yes pretty much.

If the other person likes you too, how would he express that?

White day!

That's the day when boys give something back.

When is that? - March 14th.

You have to wait for a whole month?

Wait I have heard the term for chocolates that you make yourself.

Honemei choco?

Honmei choco! Tomochoco is just out of obligation really.

So Girichoco is for friends.

And Honmei choco is only for the person you like.

Exactly, only one.

So on the Japanese valentine's day, girls confess their feelings.

Exactly! - But recently...

Recently there is also Gyakuchoco where a boy gives a girl he likes chocolates

Honmei (love), Giri (obligation), Tomo (friends), Gyaku (from boys).

Forgot anything? - No that's good that's all.

Why chocolate?

I wonder why! Why chocolate?

We just did it all so... it's chocolate.

You use chocolate and shape it like you feel.

make something by hand, shape it like you want it...

Make it your favorite shape and give it to the other person.

Put your heart into chocolate. - Yes.

Do only girls do that?

Only girls, right?

- Yeah. - Men don't do that.

Men give something back on White Day.

What do people usually get on White Day?

Men usually give something random.

It's normal for girls to give things to boys.

- And not to friends? - You give it to friends too.

Generally we give more chocolates to friends.

We exchange chocolates.

So recently it's more a celebration with friends?

Yes Tomochoco.

Do you also make handmade Tomo choco?

We make it or we just buy it.

If we have the time, we make it.

Buy chocolate and give it as gifts.

- You MAKE it! - Oh making it...

Those who can make it, make it.

But some don't have anything to do with Valentine.

There are many who are not interested in it.

I heard some put chocolates into the school shoe box?

- That sounds dirty! - Not in the shoe box!

That only happens in the world of Manga.

She said only in Manga!

- We don't do that.

We give it by hand.

I have done that before.

Call him out of the classroom and hand it over.

Abroad, couples give each other gifts on that day.

Yes, and cards, right?

Well or roses and such.

You celebrate your relationship.

- She said it's not just chocolate. - I think that's better.

It's the day when girls confess their feelings to guys.

by making chocolate.

- What type do you make? - Truffles.

Wow we got a gorgeous chocolate maker here, making truffle chocolate!

I just roll it.

- Do you give back on White day. - I do.

What do you give back? - Whatever I see on Rakuten

It's a net shopping page and it has a recommended section for White Day

about what to give back.

I look at rank number one and get that one.

I have confessed my feelings with chocolate - How did that go?

He gave me something back on White day so we went out.

But later we broke up.

So you were waiting for one whole month for a reply?

Yes I waited!

- But it was ok in the end. - It was ok in the end.

Did you put the chocolates in his shoe box?

I handed it to him by hand. - Using all your courage! - Yes.

- Where did you buy his chocolate? - I made it myself.

- Is that important? - It totally is!

What did you make?

I made cookies in the shape of soccer balls and gave them to him

So he played soccer I assume.

You thought about his hobby - Yes

That's a nice idea!

Have you done anything for Valentine's?

I haven't done anything as romantic.

Just exchanging chocolate with friends, not more than that.

You were so brave to confess to him!

Have you given any gift on valentines?

I give chocolate to friends and the person I love.

Have you done a valentine confession?

Well, I have...

Will you tell me the whole story?

I gave some away to a boy I liked in kindergarten but recently I didn't give any.

I don't make it anymore.

In high school I just gave chocolate to all my friends.

- Giri Choco Festival! - Yeah for all my friends.

Isn't that pricey?

In the end I bought big value packs and then separated them out

That's what I did.

In High school I gave away choco once...

But that person gave my chocolate away to someone else

and didn't eat it.

- That's a shame. - Yeah, right.

- Did that person not like chocolate? - It wasn't that...

They just carelessly gave it to someone else.

That's my bittersweet memory.

Damn that's bittersweet.

Have you given chocolate to a boy?

I have but ... I was not in love with him...

but then everyone around misunderstood the gesture

But we are still good friends now.

- That's good to hear. - Yeah we get along super good.

Have you ever given Valentine chocolate? - I have.

Was that Ho Ho HONMEI chocolate?!

Yeah I did that too.

- Wow you did? - Yeah I did.

Have you ever made chocolate? - Yes for friends.

And Homei chocolate? - Nope.

- Not at all? - Nope.

I gave mine away in middle school.

And did he give you something back?

Yes I got something back!

- Did you confess your love with that chocolate? - Yeah it was like that.

How was your Valentine? Do you give things away?

I did - You GAVE on Valentine's day?

Yeah I did. To other boys.

- Do boys give chocolate to their friends too? - Yeah about right.

We all just exchange chocolate, boys and girls alike.

We exchanged it all as class, in school.

So nobody feels lonely and left out? - Exactly.

- Have you given chocolate to someone you like

Yes I have.

Made something and gave it to the person I liked.

And how was it received?

I don't really remember it anymore.

But we became better friends afterwards.

If it made you get along better then that's nice!

Even if you don't want to go out with anyone you can give them chocolates?

I still give it to people I get along with.

Can it be used if you want to make that person your friend? - Yeah.

- Have you ever given Vday chocolate? - I have but...

I gave that away in kindergarten.

- Did you make it? - I made cookies with my mother.

And then gave it to one child who was older than me.

- Did he eat it? - Yes he actually did.

We became close friends.

Lucky you!

Have you ever given any?

I did it once! - You have?

Yes I have.

I drowned strawberries in chocolate.

And then handed them over just like that.

Was that Honmei chocolate?

No I think it was Giri chocolate.

What's the difference between honmei and giri chocolate?

Giri is for friends.

It's a society thing. You have to give it to your seniors or juniors.

Tomo is for friends...

Giri is out of obligation

Your senpai and such.

You kind of have to... - Yeah...

That's giri chocolate.

Man that's difficult-

Those were my questions. Thank you so much.

After watching this video, have you learned which types of chocolate are here

and which types of chocolate people give out?

Why do people in Japan actually give each other chocolate?

The thing has developed in the 1950s and the Morinaga company

Which does chocolates and other sweets kind of pushed it in the commercials

And tried to get that Valentines message out.

At the start they promoted it that if you bought chocolate you got a watch or a cinema ticket.

They pushed that image in their commercials and that image stuck.

They started doing heart-shaped chocolates and so on.

The chocolate industry pushed the image of giving out chocolates on valentines

and so it became a thing here.

Right now it's still a very one-sided thing. So only girls

Give guys something for Valentines.

But as you can see it has been changing and some say

its completely different now.

I give you a final run down. We have HONMEI chocolate which is

the chocolate you give to the people or the one person that you're in love with

which usually is a love confession. So Japan on Valentines is more

a place where you confess your love.

GIRI CHOCOLATE is the one you give because you HAVE TO

Like to your senpai or people in your company and such.

or other people in your club at school.

Then you have TOMO chocolate which you give to friends.

You don't give it out because you HAVE TO but because you want to.

And then there is GYAKU chocolate which means that one...

is there for boys to give to girls.

Cause usually in Japan only girls do all the work and make chocolate

and give stuff on this day.

Things are changing. Some people said ONLY girls celebrate this now.

Some said boys can give out chocolate too.

Taking this away from the one-sided girls only give to guys thing.

and then wait for a month to give something back.

That was our report for Valentines in Japan. Hope you have a lovely day.

Is Valentines in Japan better or worse than in your country?

Let me know what you are doing in your country!

I am looking forward to catching you on Ask Japanese! Bye!

For more infomation >> 【VALENTINE'S DAY IN JAPAN?】 ASK JAPANESE GIRLS AND BOYS ABOUT VALENTINES DAY - Duration: 11:49.

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Rin y Len Kagamine Tokyo Teddy Bear Sub Español - Duration: 3:21.

For more infomation >> Rin y Len Kagamine Tokyo Teddy Bear Sub Español - Duration: 3:21.

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GRAND CANYON IN DEPTH: THE LEGACY - Duration: 7:17.

my first trip to the Grand Canyon was in

2005 and I was actually moving to the

Grand Canyon I'd never been here before

I've never been west and growing up in

Georgia I wasn't really sure what to

expect but when I got here actually to

this exact spot the vastness of the

canyon was overwhelming to me the

wide-open space that the ability to see

for miles and miles a condor flying over

giant bird I've never seen anything

quite like it in my life started hailing

I didn't know anything about the climate

or the environment i just knew i was

moving to the desert i was searching for

something i wanted to hype and

experience the outdoors and I was hoping

to find that here I didn't quite realize

in a moment but that was the first day

of the rest of my life

one of the most special things for me

personally living and working at Grand

Canyon for the National Park Service is

contributing to the life-changing

experiences of over five million people

a year and being part of such a small

communities doing that I cherish that

responsibility as well as the rest of my

National Park Service family for me on a

day-to-day basis you know it's it's it's

sometimes easy to forget that we've been

around for over a hundred years a

hundred years for the park service but

you know over a hundred years for a lot

of other parks but in the end the thing

that really keeps our mission going is

knowing that were well established

organization that people value and

there's a reason that that we're all

here there's so many benefits to to be

in a ranger it doesn't get boring

everyday there is something new

its handling the little fires that pop

up in everyday operation whether it's

from ems calls to search and rescue

wildland fires that's what we handle and

we do that to ensure that park in the

visitors are safe you can come back and

enjoy this point

we're not the reason the park is here

but we're here to ensure that it stays

here and that it remains a part

my name is Mary Hilton and I've lived

here in the park since 8th grade so

about 15 16 years I've been in and out

of the pathways and student programs

work in different jobs with the Park

Service I currently work as a custodial

member on the South room where I clean

the restrooms and the visitor center and

take out the trash and new litter pickup

I take great pride in my job

it makes everyone to respect the park a

little bit more and see how much we love

our Park it's very rewarding for me to

have a connection with each one of the

visitors here that are at my window

it's very important to know that they I

may be the only one that they see during

their trip here into the park and I need

to make sure that they have a good

experience here so that they are able to

have a good experience throughout the

partner

my name is Bruce kilbride and I'm link

Robbie were married and we're volunteers

in here in the park with volunteered for

grand canyon national park for four

summers this is our for summer

sometimes here at the nursery your kind

of hidden away but it is good to

volunteer kind of out in the more public

areas of the parks because in little

kids can see my gosh you know somebody's

doing something you know without getting

paid their volunteering you know maybe

maybe they should think about

volunteering so it's a good to set an

example

well I think it's important to engage I

you because if if we don't have a base

of youth of incoming people for the Park

Service help preserve and protect these

resources we're not going to have

Stewart's for the future are our parks

will not have strong employees will have

the science resource management

backgrounds of public speaking skills to

help preserve these places and

preserving PT generations which is our

mission

I'm extremely proud to be here at grand

canyon during our Centennial to be

standing here representing the Park

Service it's really amazing to connect

people to these stories that we have

here we have a hundred years of

celebrating this National Park Service

protecting these resources and to allow

people to connect to them allows them to

care about them and want to continue to

protect them for our next hundred years

being a part of the National Park

Service legacy and a centennial year

means so much to me because of the

positive impact in the influence that

not just grand canyon but the Park

Service has had on me personally I feel

a duty kind of an obligation to pay it

forward to share my story to share my

experience because I feel like that's

the way to get folks connected to get

them into the park to actually come here

feel it to go below the rim to go on the

trails to be here at nighttime and its

experience the night sky you can see the

milky way it's an incredible feeling and

I want to do my part to to pay for

For more infomation >> GRAND CANYON IN DEPTH: THE LEGACY - Duration: 7:17.

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The National for February 13, 2017 - Duration: 1:00:10.

For more infomation >> The National for February 13, 2017 - Duration: 1:00:10.

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BLACK BEARS AT YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK - Duration: 9:30.

human beings relate to there's a lot

more profoundly than they do the most

other species and the reason is because

we have so many similarities there

roughly our size they're very

intelligent they eat the same foods that

we do and they compete with us and

that's an unusual situation I think when

you're looking face to face with a bear

you can recognize that cognition going

on behind the eyes that bear is

calculating things trying to decide who

you are and what you're going to do

whether he's going to go back to eating

or turn around and run or charge you

people either terrified of bears are

think they're cute and cuddly in there

somewhere in the middle

they spend the majority of their lives

looking for food that's their major goal

in life is to get as much food as they

can on a daily basis you know sort of in

preparation for this long period of time

when they're not going to have any and

the drive is just so deeply rooted such

an instinct for them bears are very well

equipped to find food I mean they are

perfectly adapted to this they've got

wonderful sense of smell they've got a

pretty good sense of sight and they've

got a good sense of curiosity so they

will not only remember where they found

food sources before but they'll

investigate where they believe there

might be food there just incredibly

powerful animal their cause are perfect

for ripping into things really have

great dexterity prehensile lip allows

them to grab individual and off a log

and fish little acorns out of their cups

what it means is it they can have a very

complex diet because they have the

mental capabilities of testing all kinds

of different foods for their quality as

well as recording geographically where

different foods are at different times

of the year so they can develop a really

complex seasonal map of where to go to

find foods

so where we get into the conflict with

people is you have 4 million people a

year up to 500 bears or so in the park

every single person that comes in brings

some tasty camp food and they're cooking

it non-stop and the campground and

there's people dropped a lot of food

scraps and there's a lot of trash and

refuse and waste that comes from all

these visitors

when you're somebody became a national

apart slowly but surely the interaction

between human embarrass picked up

because at the time there was no way to

store human food there was no way to

store trash garbage bags hadn't even

been invented yet they're just dumps

everywhere there's quickly learned that

they come around humans and they would

get food in the period from the nineteen

twenties to World War 2 the bear parks

developed feeding areas that were places

where they could dump trash and put

stands up and people could sit and watch

bears and so as an attraction it was

very popular as a way to reduce human

very conflict and actually backfired

because what they ended up doing was

creating more and more conflicts between

humans and bears creating more of what

they were calling nuisance bears because

they had become conditioned to using

human food and habituated to the

presence of humans 1972 the last dump

was closed so now these giant food

sources are just removed they're gone

they're not available for bears and you

have food condition habituated bears and

there's a lot of them now and the result

was the same everywhere if the Bears

aren't going to get the food at the end

of the food chain

they were going to simply move up the

line and go into the campgrounds and

take the food directly from the source

and that's what happened

so when i arrived in yosemite valley in

74

it was chaos it was simply chaos and it

looked like a mad house

they could flip trash cans open they

peel back the windows on cars and enter

into cars and they did what they needed

to do to get food because that's what

they had learned they had learned that

humans were a source of food human

vehicles were sort of human buildings

and so they were just doing what they

had learned how to do

the only solution to the problem short

of killing all the Bears is to make that

food unavailable and ultimately that led

to my suggestion that the park

experiment with heavy plate steel

lockers big enough to stick a cooler in

and put those in campsites turned out to

be very complex and very expensive but

in 1977 the Park Service tried it at

White Wolf campground in Yosemite every

single site had a locker and a rather

scary patrol Ranger went through the

campground right at dinnertime and told

everybody to put away their food in the

lockers or else every single site in

yosemite national park has food storage

locker that people can use so they can

get their food out of their vehicles out

of their tents and stored in a place

where bears cannot obtain it

so we spent a ton of our time going on

educating the public going around and

making sure everybody who's visiting the

park is aware that hey if you leave your

food out there is a good chance of their

might get it and it's gonna change that

bears life forever

once they learn that they can get food

from humans they've learned it they're

not going to forget it so that

information is available to them and so

what was a wild bear foraging out in

wildlands now becomes a bear that we're

going to have these conflicts with the

bears that are successful in obtaining

human food then change their entire

regime they learned that aggression

which is by the way mostly fake

aggression is a really good tool to

scare people away from their food if

they won't leave you no Bluff charges

are really impressive thing

and then we have now created a monster

that we really have no choice but to

destroy I think living with black bears

in national parks is going to require

constant vigilance and management there

are chores in this world and one of them

is the chores of managing food so that

we can live with their this park is here

to protect those animals

this is their place this is where they

belong everyone is a chance to be part

of the solution

everyone has a chance to contribute to

making this a better place a Wilder

place and more stunning place that will

last into the future

everyone has that chance

if we do a consistent job of managing

human food and making it largely

unavailable bikers we can live with them

they're exciting there handsome

they're fascinating to watch and I think

we can live with them very well in

national parks

For more infomation >> BLACK BEARS AT YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK - Duration: 9:30.

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INTJ Fictional Characters - INTJ Personality Type - Duration: 2:16.

INTJ Fictional Characters

Batman

Fitzwilliam Darcy

Clarice Starling

Hannibal Lecter

Saruman

Gandalf

Elrond

Rosencrantz

Guildenstern

Severus Snape

Theranduil

Professor Moriarty

Amy Dunne

Ender Wiggin

Jay Gatsby

Thomas

Jean Valjean

Rosa Bud

Stewie Griffin

Nomi Marks

Lary Telltale's

The brain

Asajj Ventress

Hera

Caius Marcius

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For more infomation >> INTJ Fictional Characters - INTJ Personality Type - Duration: 2:16.

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Valentine's Day Special 2017 【SpeedPaint】 Gift Cards !! - Duration: 5:22.

For more infomation >> Valentine's Day Special 2017 【SpeedPaint】 Gift Cards !! - Duration: 5:22.

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DISCOVER GHOST TOWNS AT YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK - Duration: 7:14.

hmm

when you hike up to Dana village the

first thing you encounter is this stone

cabin

it's a very curious feature there's not

much else up here and you might wonder

why is there a stone cabin here in this

place it seems kind of random and the

more you wander around the upper part of

this Ridge you see evidence of these

cabins all over the place and you wonder

what were people doing here

the next thing you'll notice about this

area is that the rocks here are very

different

unlike the rest of the assembly which is

granite these are older metamorphic

rocks and the contact between those two

rocks is a great place to find things

like gold and silver

I

so if you are a minor walking around

here in the eighteen seventies or

eighteen eighties you were looking for

places to mine

these rocks are exactly the kind of

things you'd be looking for

these mines were right about 11,000 feet

above sea level up there even in the

summertime and get windy and cold and

these wires actually spent the winter up

there so imagine gale-force winds so

much snow avalanche danger they were

really working under difficult cold

conditions and of course they were

working very hard they're moving rocks

by hand digging by hand through rocks

it was probably an incredible amount of

hard work and suffering but they were

motivated because if it paid off

they were going to be rich because

there's this promise and speculation

that this was going to be the largest

silver ledge of the whole spirit about a

range and a lot of speculators and

Assessors were thinking it was worth

millions of dollars and that's back in

the eighteen eighties and it didn't take

very long

digging by hand into these very hard

rocks to discover that they needed some

more equipment in order to dig the kind

of tunnels that they knew they needed to

dig

they got more and more people interested

in it they decided to build a little

town below the mountain peak and start

tunneling through the mountain

and so there was a decision to bring in

hydraulic pumps and equipment to help

these miners get through the mountain

faster and they decided to bring 16,000

pounds of machinery and equipment from

San Francisco

and amazingly they did all of this by

hand by human power in the wintertime

dragging the equipment on sleds from

Lundy canyon to bentonville which is a

few miles and several thousand feet

elevation game lot of rope and tackle

just like pull it up the mountain range

took them two months and at the end of

that the head Foreman said now I know

why men grow old and when they finally

got the equipment to beneficial in may

of 1882 they knew they needed a better

way to get equipment there so beginning

in 1882 in 1883 they built a road to

Bennett ville from big oak flat across

the Sierra Nevada and that road today is

essentially the tioga road there are

various reasons why the mining

ultimately stopped but more than

anything that had to do with investor

interest with years going by lot of

investment no results eventually they

move their investments to other more

profitable minds so the golden crown

mine is right near moto pass which is

about ten thousand six hundred feet

above sea level

and right there there are still some of

the whitebark pine trees and that's what

the miners used to build their houses

that does feel like a ghost town me I

don't know if it's the wood and the wood

just has this decayed look it's very

aged would still looks really in good

condition for being around for over a

hundred and twenty hundred thirty years

when you're visiting these mined areas

it's very important to remember that

these are historic sites the cabins are

fragile

we need to preserve those

the national park service is here to

protect both the natural and cultural

resources and the mining history in

Yosemite is a significant story in human

history of yosemite national park

for me as a geologist this area is

fascinating just because of the rocks

but i think really more of the value of

this place is in the history not just

the written history but the history that

you can still see today in the form of

these cabins the mine shafts themselves

some of the remnant material that's left

over

that's really where the real value of

these ghost town slides

ok

For more infomation >> DISCOVER GHOST TOWNS AT YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK - Duration: 7:14.

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Happy Valentines Day 2017 - Duration: 1:22.

God damnit, why is Valentines Day so lonely?

Because it's mean't to be lonely.

Everyday is lonely.

Stop talking ...

Everyday is lonely and you're always lonely.

You know what Mr.Valentine? Shut up!

Shut up before I kill you!

Do it. Kill me and Valentines Day will never come again.

I don't care! I'm sick of Valentines Day!

I'll never have anyone.

I'll never be in love...

Look, listen to me now.

You don't need to have someone to be in love.

Instead, why don't you just ...

love?

What do you mean love?

Love everything. Love everything you love.

Life is remarkably short.

You're gonna die, and so is everybody in this world.

If you're gonna love something, you might as well just love it.

Love it forever, regardless of whether or not it loves you back.

You're right...

You're right Mr.Valentine...

You're right.

But i'm gonna blast you into pieces now.

No.

For more infomation >> Happy Valentines Day 2017 - Duration: 1:22.

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DANGEROUS RIVERS AT YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK - Duration: 2:44.

71 fall harder they fall

I don't know what's on the waterfall

concerned with what he in the water it

is often went over he gets the scholars

go over got it thank you thank you

rising and now we've packed some pretty

intense training before he knows you as

a hard height you're really hot

without we just break off the trail

going to the street and just took all

those little trails

took her shoes off and started to wait

out you know I was only ankle-deep kayak

we've done things and we've been

events rough water was really slick

it's loud yell whoa you don't come out

any farther

the water was calm where we were

felonies slipped under the rain down the

bank to try to catch him i couldn't

could even really get a ReachOut kept

going and then he went under

disappear is on the way

For more infomation >> DANGEROUS RIVERS AT YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK - Duration: 2:44.

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CONSERVING THE WILD BISON: AN AMERICAN ICON AT YELLOWSTONE - Duration: 4:26.

Yellowstone's played a key role in bison

conservation because there was a time

period where there were no wild bison

and the last rim that animals were found

in the backcountry of yellow stuff

today the population really is different

its large it's recovered so well that

what we're trying to do is preserve

historic behaviors that shaped bison

species things like migration to various

low-elevation winter ranges immigration

between breeding groups we've been so

successful that we have to deal with

animals that want to go beyond the area

that we have a responsibility to manage

on the surface it looks like it would be

a simple solution to let the animals go

and do nothing

bison leaving the National Park isn't

particularly a problem to the national

park service but bison leaving the

National Park and going to other

locations is more of a problem to all

three states that's around Yellowstone

because some animals within the Bison

population are infected with a bacterial

disease called brucellosis laws prevent

movement of brucellosis infected animals

so until we solve the problem of how

specifically you move animals in this

regulatory constraint will work kind of

limited to shipping animals the

slaughter or developing hunting programs

for bison when they leave the National

Park

what we've learned since we began

managing wild bison together with the

state of Montana is that the population

can fluctuate from 2500 4500 and not

create any additional transmission risk

to the livestock industry it minimizes

the safety risk to travelers along

highways and it reduces the conflict

between private landowners that live in

the area that bison select when they

moved to locations outside the National

Park when yellowstone was drawn on the

landscape there was lots of space for

you know migratory wildlife to move

freely back and forth and occupy these

low elevation areas conservation of wild

bison in the future will be all about

you know how well we negotiate space for

them and how well we actually manage

wild bison when they leave the National

Park there's no doubt that bison need to

be managed because they compete directly

with humans for habitat so i would

invite everybody to learn more of the

details of what's been accomplished and

the constraints that go along with

allowing Bisons just roam freely

unchecked across modern society