Cheyenne, Wyoming
Going
East
Onward we go in our trusty 2006 Ford
Freestar, ‘The Jaladuta Express’, eastbound on I-80 through Utah, Wyoming and the
soon-approaching Nebraska. We know
little of what’s going on in the world.
We are in our own little transcendental bubble. This is brahmacari-style living—simple, humble. We like it that way.
Even though we are somewhat limited to a
van, we have diverse things going on—japa
meditation, chanting, reading, naps and some time in the park. It’s a break for us and our machine, ‘The
Jaladuta’.
The capital city of Wyoming is Cheyenne,
population 64,000, and it’s celebrating its 150th birthday, just
like Canada. We pull over at the Holiday
Park, where a manmade lake is replete with deep red fish—maybe goldfish. But that’s not how we busied ourselves. The squirrels are particularly
human-friendly, golden-bellied and gorgeous tailed. The boys did the benevolent act of feeding
the bushy-tailed creatures with peanut prasadam. They went squirrely, both my assistants and
the animals.
Now, all three of us are from the
east. We’ve never seen dust storms like
they have here, where the sky turns brown and tumbleweeds and corn stalks are
hurled through the air. Visibility was
poor. It’s actually dangerous. https://instagram.com/p/BZRPDaclkoT/
When the term “the wild, wild west” is used,
it just can’t only refer to tough cowboys with spurs and the roping and lassoing
of cattle and horses. It just might have
something to do with the concept of weather.
It was beastly.
May the Source be with you!
1.5 miles
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