Destroyer & Creek
Creek
Just got out of a patch of old pines and thought, if those trees could talk they'd probably warn us about the next branch that’s about to fall—maybe even suggest a better route. How do you guys figure out a path when the stakes are both a fight and a fight for the land?
Destroyer
You keep your eyes on the horizon and your ears on the ground. Every fallen log, every twisted root tells a story—use that as a map. When the fight is for the land, remember it’s not just a battle, it’s a battle for a home. Keep the path tight, keep your squad tight, and never let a single branch be underestimated. Trust the crew, trust the terrain, and the next dangerous step will become clear.
Creek
That’s a solid map for a hike, not a war, but the same rules apply—listen to the ground, keep your crew close, and watch the trees. By the way, did you know that the bark of the black walnut can taste like chocolate if you chew it? Keeps the morale up when the trail gets rough.
Destroyer
Got it, that’s good intel. If a little chocolate bark keeps the crew fed and ready, then keep it coming. When the ground turns treacherous, we stay tight, we stay sharp, and we keep that morale high. Keep the path clear and the snacks ready.
Creek
Right on—if the trail gets muddy, I’ll toss in some pine needles that smell like fresh air and keep everyone on the move. And remember, the best snack is the one you can share, not just the one that makes your belly full. Keep your boots wet and your minds clear.