
Originally Posted by
Hicgup
“Speaking of outdated information.. I heard that this Al guy is back and working his tail off again. I do know the guy pretty well and know he will try his best to improve what needs to be improved while preserving what needs to be preserved. The forum has done that many times over its 20 years running. Patience is definitely needed... the poor guy is not so young these days and has alot going on outside the forum.... but he is back.. that much I know 100% and he is greatful for the good friends keeping the forum going in his absence “.
Al, I knew for years you were a great photographer, but just found out recently that you keep chickens (I like heritage breeds, and Black Copper Marans, but can’t keep them where I live), and you have a small breeding herd of red foot tortoises, breed Axolotls, have a science mind like me and will actually do experiments on oak leaves (don’t forget for scientific purposes you need replicates, so since you only have one control tank and one treatment tank after collecting all the data you should repeat the exact same experiment three more times). ��
Most years at work I come up with a slogan that sort of sums up the year, one from a few years ago that feels like it stayed like the Coronavirus was “Not enough days in the hours”. I have way too many interests and not enough time. Not even in a lifetime.
Al, if you post soon that you are practicing falconry I will be extremely envious, and not entirely surprised.
As for outdated information and the frequency and number of posts I look at it this way (since I am an optimist)
The Coronavirus was a big boon for the aquarium industry, and brought a lot of new people into the hobby. Sure, most will drop out and stop keeping fish, but a small percentage will continue, and advance to bigger tanks, with different fish. And in time a few of those may discover the “King of Aquarium Fish”. And some of those people will be the future members of this forum. Add me to the list of members who are older than dirt. My first aquariums had metal frames and slate bottoms.