My name is George Archibald. I'm a co-founder of the International Crane Foundation that's located in Veribu, Wisconsin. I'm here in Cleveland to speak at the Museum of Natural History. I travel all over the world helping cranes. I operate in the present, and today I'm in Cleveland to give two presentations. When at noon and when this evening, I'm most passionate today about doing a good job with those presentations. Tomorrow I go to Nebraska, to meet a group of ICF members, to introduce them to the largest gathering of flock of cranes in the world. Tomorrow I'll be most interested in communicating that wonder and experiencing that wonder of the gathering, half a million cranes, to our members. So my passion is in the present. If I do consider what is my most passionate goal over the next ten years, it would be to establish an excellent crane working group in the Middle East, including colleagues from Turkey, Syria, Lebanon, Israel, Iraq, Iran, Georgia, Armenia, and Azerbaijan, an area where we have very rare and endangered cranes, where we have incredible human conflict, and where we have a need to work together on things of common interest. That's a great passion of mine. We're starting in Turkey. Let's see where it goes. My advice to people is to think about where they are in this world and what they can do to help each other and to help the environment that they share. Maybe that's cleaning up your street. Maybe it's planting a vegetable garden in your backyard. Maybe it's joining an Audubon group. Working together with other people for the common good is how I advise people and it would be different in every circumstance, which makes it unique and wonderful. I'm an optimist. I consider a glass half full, not half empty. I'm optimistic about all the endeavors that I'm involved in. That eventually they're going to be successful. I love the analogy of an egg that's fertile and requires incubation before it hatches. You can't rush that process. You have to have the heat and the humidity at a certain level. You have to be patient. And eventually if you're fortunate, you'll have a chick hatch. It's the same with great ideas. They take a long time, a lot of patience. But eventually if you keep at it, you'll have a hatch.