Visit
each!
The
links below carry you
back to each of the
days we have walked.
The
Journey Began Here
Palisades
Malibu
Santa Monica
El
Monte
Pomona
San Bernadino
Adelanto
Baker
Prim/Las
Vegas
Las Vegas/Mesquite
St. George
Cedar City
Parowan
Beaver
Richfield
Green River
Moab
Fruita
Grand
Junction
Parachute
Rifle, Colorado
Glenwood Springs, Co.
Eagle, Colorado
Vail, Colorado
Silverthorne,
Co.
Keystone, Colorado
Idaho Springs
Golden
Denver
Aurora
Limon
Burlington
Goodland, Kansas
Colby, Kansas
Oakley, Kansas
Wakeeney, Ks
Hays, Kansas
Russell, Kansas
Salina, Kansas
Abilene,
Kansas
Junction
City, Kansas
Manhattan, Kansas
Topeka
Lawrence,
Kansas
Kansas
City, Kansas
Blue Springs,
Missouri
Higginsville,
Mo
Concordia, Missouri
Black
Water, Mo
Boonville, Missouri
Columbia,
Mo
Katy Trail and On
Nostalgiaville
Katy Trail Continues
Katy Trail to St.
Charles
East St. Louis, Illinois
Belleville, Il
Okawville, Illinois
Mount Vernon, Il
Burnt
Prairie/Grayville, Il
Evansville, Indiana
Leavenworth, In
Corydon, Indiana
New Albany, Indiana
Louisville,
Kentucky
Shelbyville, Kentucky
Frankfort, Kentucky
Lexington
(West & North) Ky.
Lexington (East)
Kentucky
Winchester, Kentucky
Mt
Sterling , Kentucky
Morehead, Ky
Grayson, Kentucky
Ashland, Ky
Huntington,
West Virginia
Hurricane,
West Virginia
Charleston, WV.
Charleston
Hills
South Charleston
Fayetteville,
West Virginia
Summersville, WV
Mohongahela
National Forest
(Richwood and Marlinton)
Warm Springs,
Virginia
Goshen, Virginia
Staunton, VA
Harrisonburg,
VA
New Market, VA
Luray, VA
Sperryville, Virginia
Warrenton, VA
Fairfield, Virginia
Arlington, Virginia
Washington D.C.
Lorton, Virginia
Fredricksburg,
VA
Ashland, VA
South Hill, VA
Graham, North Carolina
La Grange, Georgia
Opelika, Alabama
Pensacola and
our Summary
Year Around Fun! CONTACT
The Walk for THE WALK Tour is a walk
across America from Malibu, California
to Washington, D.C. taking the design for
a liner museum of American History
called: THE WALK to the public.
This project is to introduce this new
design for an American History Museum
to the American public. The 3800+ mile
walk should also allow people to
understand that we do not
believe it will be an easy project, but
that it is possible to do difficult things
when the desire is there, and like the
history of this continent and this nation,
The Walk has been filled with bright
moments, exhillerating adventures
and some set backs. Each of these
has added to what we are as a nation
and who we are as a people.
NOTE:
I am in awe of the Shenandoah Valley
and the Blue Ridge Mountains that seem
ever on the horizen. The (sometimes
not so) short cuts through he hollows
allowed me to watch children playing
outside, free to explore and grow,
strong and free, independant and
aware of their surroundings.
I am forced to wonder whether
intentions really matter when we
project our concerns onto the
backs of others. Perhaps their
shoulders already bare other
burdens.
I suspect the people I have walked
by and talked to in the middle of
my country wonder how 90% of
the land mass in this nation can
recieve so little attention. It is not
they do not provide us with goods
and services. I cannot be they
stand about with a hand out. I wonder
if it is not they are just too far away
from media centers to make it
"cost effective" to reach out to them.
More, because their numbers are
small; when compared to our
major cities, are they not only in
the back woods but on the back
burner.
Washington believed "groups" might;
one day, be allowed to take away
the rights of the individual. I find this
fear among those who occupy
that 90% land mass. It is something
that is worthy of our consideration.
Why should these wonderful citizens
be forced to create a "minority group"
to be recognized?
TRAVEL - Walking
Across America for
The American History Museum
I
thought about the musical My Fair Lady, when I saw this colorful
bicycle.
The road followed above the fields of round bales waiting to be stacked
and
stored.
Sometimes I take the shaded lanes that move through the hollows.
These bushes seemed to form dinosaurs in a stand off. My imagination
running wild.
My imagination not in overdrive when I looked up and saw this wonderful
happy Moby Dick swimming in a very blue sea.
Some butterflies are stunning.
and some are... well more quietly refined.
This zoo keeper and falconer showed me this gentle Golden Eagle he takes
out to hunt in the wild from time to time.
These children will have wonderful memories of their day at the zoo,
and
they provided me with one!
A BRIEF INTRODUCTION
TO THE WALK
&
THE WALK
FOR
THEWALK
A
QUICK LOOK
AT
THE WALK'S
DESIGN BASICS
Essay
on
Eco-Economics
Details of
The American History Museum:
THE WALK
WINGS
AND
THINGS
Feel free to order shirts
or
hats here: from the same
company here in America
we buy from.
POTENTIAL
SITES
THE FLORIDA
PATH?
THE TEXAS ROUTE
Members and Posts of
these organizations have
given us support along
our journey. I hope
this projects serves them
as well as they have served
this nation --
and us while we walk.
The links below can take
you to personal myspace
pages. I hope you will
keep up with what
we are doing, and add
to the project: drop us
a note, suggestions or
comments.
Natt's Myspace
This site follows us as we make our way along America's
roads and highways, but this project is about raising awareness for
a linear museum of American History called: The
Walk.
The project is about one individual and then another:
not one more important than the next, but each a link in the chain we
call "America."
Millions of stories that should never be forgotten, perhaps preventing
some future American from making their mistakes, or leading the next
generation to a brighter future.
Our future is not written in stone. It never was. This nation was not left to us as a gift. It was left to us as a challenge. We can do no more. We should do no less.
I hope you enjoy looking
at these pages. Maybe
return to our beginning
and walk with us,
enjoy the things we saw
and maybe laugh at some
of the things we did.
Some suggest we have
lost our minds. Maybe.
May just ask if they
can help us. When I hear
that question, I am forced
to admit, "Many people hope you can."
