It's hard core history.

If I asked you to get a piece of paper and something to write with, and to make a numerical

list of all the things that you would be willing to die for, how long is your list?

And what's on it?

I mean, this is kind of an exercise and you run into these things elsewhere.

I'm sure I sort of clarify your life and priorities exercise.

Another one I've heard is go write your own obituary now, and you can see how that might

help you get a sense of, oh gee, this is what I'd like to be someday.

And here's how far I am from that now and sort of help you figure out how you're doing.

So what would you be willing to die for question is a priority question.

If you sort of figure out what are the most important things to me?

And if you think about lists like that, I mean, I think we probably all have pretty similar

things, at least at the top of the list, wouldn't we mean, wouldn't loved ones be on that

list right near the top?

That would be willing to die for my wife and children or parents.

I have to believe that's pretty common in any era, in history.

And then likely something on that list near the top would be possessions of one kind or

another.

Land comes to mind right off the top of my head.

This farm has been in my family for three generations.

I would give my life for it.

The number of conflicts that were land ownership-based since time immemorial is uncountable, isn't

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