A lot of people choose [not to] or don't have the time to get out there and explore. But there's so much to see. They come to the center and say, 'I see a turkey! And deer! And foxes!' They don't expect it.

It's to get people to realize what they have and feel thankful, in hopes that if they gain an appreciation for what they have they might want to save it in the future when land becomes very scarce. We want to maintain a sense of connection with the natural world.

Out here you have the shore, the mountains and the plains.

When people are going to their closing, it's an extremely stressful time. So we let people use the car to try to make them as comfortable as possible. After they sign the papers, we drive them to the house, we give them champagne and take their picture with the car out front.

When technologies first emerge, there is a rush away from government and a surge of individualism. Over time, however, the rebels tend to return to the state.

We've had a slightly different training program this week. We've put a lot of time into recovery and the players on the rehab list.