During my "Dark Days" 1973-1976 I was out of work more often than I was in work. At one time laid off from 3 different jobs at the same time. I had a wife and a new born son. I am hear to tell you it was NOT easy. I went hunting one day, hunting and fishing were my two main sources of meat in those days. I walked up to a farm where I had never been before. There was a very old, blind, black man sitting on the porch. I asked it I could hunt. He said sure and asked why I was not at work on a week day. I explained what was going on. He smiled. He told me that he had taken all the vegetables out of his garden that he could use and said I could have whatever I needed. He then asked me to mend a fence for him. This man understood dignity. He knew I was hunting to feed my family. He had extra to give but he knew not to "give". He offered goods for service. He was able to help a struggling family and still allow me to hold my head high. THAT is how MEN should act. Not what we have today with this government and the country in general. I never forgot the lesson that blind man taught me. He taught me to see the dignity of work and mankind. Not a bad lesson to learn. Layoutshooter