Snap Judgment Studios

Today on Snap Judgment, proudly present, double trouble.

My name is Club Washington, Buckle Up, because you're listening.

The Snap Judgment.

We're kicking off.

Today's double trouble episode.

Back, way back in the Berkeley of the 1970s.

You know, it was a late days of America's cultural revolution.

Young people everywhere, experimenting with alternative ways to live.

You know, it's a lot more peaceful and peaceful lives.

And because of that, this story does mention substances that may or may not have been legalized,

depending on where you live.

But damn, they'll just want to climb rocks.

And they want it to do it in your Simony Valley.

When I used to climb there and do hard routes, I used to walk up to the rock and smell it.

But the wind and the smell of the pine needles, I can't even describe it.

Thail Bard, first and foremost, was a rock climber.

It was in 1970s, and the sport was still very young.

Historically, mountaineers rock climbed as a way to practice for larger peaks they wanted to get up.

So if you think climbing up rocks for the sake of climbing up rocks seems silly,

back then people thought it was totally absurd.

At the time, probably there was 50 rock climbers in the United States.

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