The layout of this site primarily consists of a movement and a book. The book, A Spirit Among Us ... ROBE,  actually came first.  A magnificent discovery in error on the buffalo coins commemorating the westward journey began to link with history and current events in stunning detail.  It was years later that I discovered the buffalo were still being slaughtered and I began the movement.  It was when I was almost finished writing the book, that I learned in 1875, a locust swarm greater than biblical proportions stretched some 1,800 miles long, devouring much of the landscape that once inhabited buffalo!  All the pictures and events in the book are part of the ROBE Parallel Events Theory proving the phenomenon as meant-to-be.

Our Mission Statement

Our primary mission is to assemble a movement that will stop the senseless slaughtering of bison.  The goal we expect to achieve, is to give the American bison their right to once again roam free in the United States as they so justly deserve.

This movement will fund the Buffalo Field Campaign of West Yellowstone, whose vigilant eye on the buffalo and their despirate plight for safety shall not go extinguished.  In addition, event and benefit drives will be held for children born with birth defects. As free roam is a rebirth of bison freedom, so shall those children inflicted from birth be given a hope for change, and a new beginning.  

  History Remembers

      When a correlation of events occurs that connect present situations with history in numbers greater than four, it becomes a phenomenon.  As phenomenon is proven to deliberately connect in a series of parallels with an explicit meaning, it can be declared meant-to-be.  

      It is along the path of life that we learn through experience the events that move us the most, are the ones we value and retain best.  But for the good or bad, the value of such knowledge is minimal when compared to time itself.  We as a species could never know all.   It is not our right to possess.  There will always be that need to quench our  thirst for the ultimate unknown.  That is our human nature.  The quest for existence into eternity will drive us to gamble and stretch the most of our intelligence to succeed in that destiny.  But destiny is a human choice.   A point in time where we make that one decision that will cast a future fate.  Our fate may have been decided in the mid 1870s.  It was then that the railroad divided the buffalo of the plains into two massive groups. One went north and the other south of the transcontinentl rail lines.  And hence, began the end for the buffalo, and by 1875 the southern herd was gone. 

       The future is not carved in stone.  We have choice, but only because we have intelligence.  The ability to evaluate the facts and then render a decision.  Fate can be changed by knowledge.

      One has often said that history repeats itself, I am one who does not believe this.  History remembers, only man repeats.  It was said of the nineteenth-century that the buffalo hunters killed all the buffalo.  This was evaluated as they were  holding the evidence of the crime and the smoking guns to boot.  But it was also derived that the government used them in a conspiracy to do their dirty work.  It was General Phillip Sheridan (a Civil War hero) that exclaimed, the hide hunters can do more damage to the Indians by killing all the buffalo than the entire regular army had done in thirty years.  And before a joint session of congress in 1874, Secretary of the Interior Delano had said, "The buffalo are disappearing rapidly, but not faster than I desire."    

      The American public is not aware of the fact, buffalo in Yellowstone National Park are still being persecuted and killed for the same reasons as they were in the nineteenth-century.  Only this time, there are no mass numbers of buffalo hunters to attach the blame.  This time the government is clearly out in the open.  By using unverified assumptions, and violating the rights of land owners, they continue to besiege America's last pure gene pool of buffalo from the nineteenth-century.  Why?