Comments on: The Road to Anapu http://amazonpilgrim.com/the-road-to-anapu/ An Epic Bike Trek Across the Amazon Jungle Fri, 16 Jul 2010 09:24:28 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.1 hourly 1 By: Huffington Post Article: Land Without Men http://amazonpilgrim.com/the-road-to-anapu/comment-page-1/#comment-821 Huffington Post Article: Land Without Men Fri, 23 Apr 2010 12:55:18 +0000 http://amazonpilgrim.com/?p=699#comment-821 [...] by the government that started the project, and now filled with morally reprehensible souls willing to kill for quick profit from the wood and resources found in the jungle. How easy it would be to point [...] [...] by the government that started the project, and now filled with morally reprehensible souls willing to kill for quick profit from the wood and resources found in the jungle. How easy it would be to point [...]

]]> By: doug http://amazonpilgrim.com/the-road-to-anapu/comment-page-1/#comment-251 doug Tue, 27 Oct 2009 16:24:21 +0000 http://amazonpilgrim.com/?p=699#comment-251 Thank you. Now that I´ve also seen the mud side of the TransAm I prefer the dust! Thank you. Now that I´ve also seen the mud side of the TransAm I prefer the dust!

]]> By: Ken http://amazonpilgrim.com/the-road-to-anapu/comment-page-1/#comment-112 Ken Tue, 06 Oct 2009 03:17:38 +0000 http://amazonpilgrim.com/?p=699#comment-112 Many of the people that you have encountered so far seem to have a negative dispostion - these small towns in remote parts of the Amazon don't seem to offer as much to the people who have come as the American frontier did to European settlers, other than displacement of the indiginous population and a greater eradication of habitat. As for eating dust, going to Burning Man should be child's play after what you have encountered thus far, and the shade and population are much more hospitable. Many of the people that you have encountered so far seem to have a negative dispostion – these small towns in remote parts of the Amazon don’t seem to offer as much to the people who have come as the American frontier did to European settlers, other than displacement of the indiginous population and a greater eradication of habitat.

As for eating dust, going to Burning Man should be child’s play after what you have encountered thus far, and the shade and population are much more hospitable.

]]> By: Idario http://amazonpilgrim.com/the-road-to-anapu/comment-page-1/#comment-100 Idario Mon, 05 Oct 2009 00:40:18 +0000 http://amazonpilgrim.com/?p=699#comment-100 What the ..... flip.:) What the ….. flip.:)

]]> By: ExpatBrazil http://amazonpilgrim.com/the-road-to-anapu/comment-page-1/#comment-91 ExpatBrazil Sun, 04 Oct 2009 00:12:59 +0000 http://amazonpilgrim.com/?p=699#comment-91 I'm an American living in Goiania (near Brasilia). I'm impressed with your journey. Told a friend of mine who lives in Santarem. His comment "This guy must love eating dust.". :-) I also put a link from my Blog to yours. The best, ExpatBrazil I’m an American living in Goiania (near Brasilia). I’m impressed with your journey. Told a friend of mine who lives in Santarem. His comment “This guy must love eating dust.”. :-)

I also put a link from my Blog to yours.

The best,

ExpatBrazil

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