Ok, so bring lots of clean water (probably lots more than you think you'll need) but you don't need water filtration. You don't have to worry about weight overall, so bring what you want, but think about what to carry with you. bring something waterproof (rain jacket/pants, but a plastic poncho or even trash bag will work in a pinch) and basically never leave camp without at least one extra warm layer, just in case. If your feet ever give you problems, bring way more socks than you think you need. towels to leave in the vehicle. camp towels are nice, but with the car right there, no need. First aid kit. tons more, but that's my first thoughts.
Very much depends on where and how. Are you backpacking or just setting up camp and going for day hikes? Hiking hours from the vehicles, or are they right there?
I said I'd report back. Couldn't talk about it in person because of flight delays, but here you go.
I can't describe what I find interesting, I just know it when i see it. You know I've engaged with you on quite a few posts, but not others, so you could try and figure it out, but I don't know if there's any pattern.
Because I don't like any posts, only zap. And many of your posts are just pop culture videos, and I rarely have time or interest in watching those.
Yes, I see your posts and don't hit like.
That's my issue here. Mosquito bites on the privates are no joke.
Them, and within reason. Freezing your balls for a bit, not getting frostbite on them.
And I'm just messing with you, not serious.
Ask my ex-wife.
How much that is depends on his modesty.
Sure, you have the right to be wrong all you want.
It appears so. Boomers were born between 1945 and 1964, I think. So the youngest boomer MAY be 59, for a few more months. Gen X is roughly 1964-1980 or 1984, depending who you ask. So that's probably what you're looking for.
Hate to tell you, but if they're no more than 60, they're not a boomer.