How did Clint stumble into grounding and become one of its most prominent experts?

Okay, that starts a long time back, but I have to build into it a little bit.

Yeah, yeah. But I grew up in Montana and as a child, or as a young boy, I was a cowboy.

And that's a boy who sits on a horse and rides along with the cows.

Sometimes you're out there for two or three days, but basically you're keeping an eye on the cows

to make sure they're healthy and happy.

And it's important if they're not happy, they get scared and they run and they get a problem.

But anyhow, to make, you know, you watch the animals to make sure they're not glassy-eyed

or that they're acting differently than the rest and you have the rest of the herd.

And if there is an issue, then you pull them out of the herd, put them in a little holding pin.

And then you go ride the pasture and make sure there's no noxious weeds.

Make sure the grass is not too short. Make sure the water's clean.

Make sure there's no dead animal upstream contaminating the stream.

And so on, but there's something in that pasture that's affecting that cow because you know,

so the concept is keep the pasture clean and pristine and you will have health.

Oh, wow. So that's where I come from and it's so prevention.

Back when I was a kid, we had a magazine called Prevention Magazine.

And eat an apple the day, keep the doctor away.

So everything was about prevention and health assurance to me.

Do the things that are going to keep you healthy and whole.

And so anyhow, I grew up with that.

And then I have a lot of, when I was young, I had a lot of Native American friends.

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