Tucson; the little desert city that does

Tucson, Arizona, south of it’s metropolis bigger brother, Phoenix. A place where it is sunny with blue skies for 350/365 days a year. A city not too big, not too small, but just right. With bicycle lanes/routes criss-crossing the city for its many cyclists, both commuters and the hard-core. It is developed using potent and raindogscine.com cialis 10 mg pure herbal ingredients like safed musli, ashwagandha and saffron. The researchers have taken a cue you could try these out buy generic levitra from Kindchenschema, a concept first propounded by Austrian ethologist Konrad Lorenz. Wheat Germ Wheat germ is the vitamin deficiency that can significantly contribute to COPD. levitra samples visit content The 1999 study, for example, found that acupuncture improves the quality of erection and restored sexual activity of men. viagra cheap sale Though it has that raw, tough feeling of the desert and mountains that surround it, the attitude is rather laid-back, friendly, people just going about their daily business. Having recently made international news because of a certain vicious act of tea-party-political-activism-come-armed-lunacy, it’s also a town dealing with the dark side of humanity.

Couchsurfing for three nights, I have had the distinct pleasure of meeting Micah and Jesse, two cousins from Minnesota [boooo Green Bay!] with whom I’ve had many great conversations and hearty laughs. Welcoming me into his home, Micah seems to exemplify the good naturedness of the Tucson population.

A couple of notes on Tucson; the coffee is okay, but I’ve certainly come to accept that my days of reveling in west-coast-coffee-snobbery are over; hiking and rock-climbing seem to be a couple of the favourite local past-times, along with hangin’ out and being cool on N. 4th Ave[amazing Pizza at the Brooklyn Pizza Company]; Nicos Tacos’ burritos are really good and the folks at Bookman’s used bookstore are super friendly.

Though a little sad to leave this great place, I do hope to return one day and riding to the very summit of Mt Lemon; a ride that easily ranks among my top five and an essential experience for any cyclist who ever treats themselv to visiting this desert town.