I took a leaf from Glens book and went out to get involved in some scientific studies.
I took on studying woodpeckers. There are Canadian and Mexican Woodpeckers, there are also American woodpeckers but I did not study these.
Whilst I was studying them we learnt their language and followed them to observed their customs.
To demonstrate let me tell you of our major study.....
A Mexican woodpecker and a Canadian woodpecker were under observation in Mexico arguing about which place had the toughest trees. The Mexican woodpecker claimed Mexico had a tree that no woodpecker could peck.
The Canadian woodpecker accepted his challenge and promptly pecked a hole in the tree with no problem. The Mexican woodpecker was amazed.
The Canadian woodpecker then challenged the Mexican woodpecker to peck a tree in Canada that was absolutely 'impeckable' (a term frequently used by woodpeckers ). The Mexican woodpecker expressed confidence that he could do it and accepted the challenge.
The two flew to Canada (folowed by us) where the Mexican woodpecker successfully pecked the so-called 'impeckable' tree almost without breaking a sweat.
Both woodpeckers were now terribly confused. How is it that the Canadian woodpecker was able to peck the Mexican tree, and the Mexican woodpecker was able to peck the Canadian tree, yet neither was able to peck the tree in their own country?
After much woodpecker pondering, they both came to the same conclusion as we as scientific observers did:
Apparently, your pecker gets harder when you're away from home.
cheers...

