Ciro Viviano & Maple Leaf Cycling Club (MLCC) Windsor, Canada

Maple Leaf Cycling Club [MLCC] Canada.

Ciro Viviano, Maple Leaf Cycling Club (MLCC) Canada [Photos: MLCC]Ciro Viviano racing in the Tour D'Italia, Windsor, Ontario, Canada [Photos: MLCC]

Back in 1990 & 1991, I joined Caboto Velo Cycling Club of Windsor, Ontario, Canada and it was there that I met Ciro Viviano, a lifetime Cyclist devoted to the two-wheels movement. Ciro and I were good friends and we shared many commonalities like cycling, running, athletic training and even scooters (gas-driven, his: 1965 Vespa S.S. and mine: Honda PA-50). Truth is, we did much more cycling than riding our gas-burners. The training ground consisted of a grid of intersecting roadways around the city of Windsor and across greater Essex County's concessions in a corner of southwestern Ontario.

We both chose cycling as a lifestyle choice, whereas, most people our age chose social activities that didn't involve bikes. Clearly, we had something different in mind. Cycling gives life, uber energy, personal strength, and a form of yoga on two wheels, allowing the participant to relax and let go of life's pains and concerns.

The clubs we belonged to (Caboto and later Maple Leaf Cycling Club) gave us support in training and introduced many concepts in cycling theory and out on the road with Criterions (CRITS), Road Racing (RR), Individual Time Trails (ITT) and Endurance Training (Sprint intervals, Long Distance Training) that are essentially fundamental to successful endurance racing and training.

Think of the physical/mental capabilities involved in overcoming continuous 'mental' barriers out on the road: head winds, elevation ascents, rain, snow, fatigue, self-doubt (does your mind play tricks on you? "Stop, tired...No, keep going, finish..." and the test of will power to overcome everyone of those challenges is always with you as a Cyclist endurance athlete.

I left Caboto Velo Club after the 1991 season, turning back to offroad MTB riding for the fall, but Ciro Viviano had another idea: "Bri, why don't you come with me and start training with Maple Leaf Cycling Club (MLCC)." I thought it over, and I think the answer came right away, "Great idea Ciro! Ok! I'll come." So, I followed Ciro to a school gymnasium to meet the new club members, and became a member again into a new community of riders in Maple Leaf Cycling Club coached by the fierce and friendly Aldo Sfalcin of Windsor.

Ciro Viviano also instilled a lot of faith in my training efforts, for him I should give great gratitude for always encouraging and participating in the training together. We also were the only members in Caboto Velo Club to complete a full (480km) ride from Windsor, Ontario to Grand Bend, Ontario (10 hours=240km, 11 hours=240km) in 21 hours!

We returned to this duo-endurance event in long distance touring the following season, completing 240km and 120kms in 1.5 days (10 hours=240km, 6 hours=120km), the second attempt was interrupted by a hail storm, a stray dog [we rescued! and lived with me for 7 years afterwards], and finally a hitch back into Windsor. What we did on these (Long Distance Tours) LDT had nothing in common with our teammates, I remember there were quite a few jokes about it in the Club, but it definitely ignited my interests in adventure cycling, and that fire hasn't gone out after 19 years!

I later went on to motorcycle across the United States and northern Ontario and Western Canada five times (1994-1998) taking in 24,000km over 60 days on the saddle. Canoe across Quetico Provincial Park as a wilderness guide. Lead/guide camping adventures in the American southwest (California, Nevada, Utah, 21 days=5000 miles). And even spend 5 months learning meditation and yoga at the SRF Meditation Center in the mountains of southern California, following 10 months of surfing alongside California and coast of Mexico's Baja peninsula.

GO GREEN. Today, I am focused on GREEN REVOLUTIONS OF TWO WHEELS so the move is entirely back to human-powered vehicles (HPV's) and what better one than a bicycle, that's where the world became empowered in motion, which today can free up almost anyone with a dream to ride around the world. Think about it, go green!

Thanks to Ciro Viviano and Maple Leaf Cycling Club of Windsor, Ontario and their members for supporting my 2012-2013 Arctic to Argentina non-profit, Charity-focused, Cycling Expedition. To all of you, let's work to keep the rubberside down!

Brian Perich, Adventure Cyclist - South Korea

Ciro Viviano & Maple Leaf Cycling Club (MLCC) Windsor, Canada

Maple Leaf Cycling Club [MLCC] Canada.

Ciro Viviano, Maple Leaf Cycling Club (MLCC) Canada [Photos: MLCC]Ciro Viviano racing in the Tour D'Italia, Windsor, Ontario, Canada [Photos: MLCC]

Back in 1990 & 1991, I joined Caboto Velo Cycling Club of Windsor, Ontario, Canada and it was there that I met Ciro Viviano, a lifetime Cyclist devoted to the two-wheels movement. Ciro and I were good friends and we shared many commonalities like cycling, running, athletic training and even scooters (gas-driven, his: 1965 Vespa S.S. and mine: Honda PA-50). Truth is, we did much more cycling than riding our gas-burners. The training ground consisted of a grid of intersecting roadways around the city of Windsor and across greater Essex County's concessions in a corner of southwestern Ontario.

We both chose cycling as a lifestyle choice, whereas, most people our age chose social activities that didn't involve bikes. Clearly, we had something different in mind. Cycling gives life, uber energy, personal strength, and a form of yoga on two wheels, allowing the participant to relax and let go of life's pains and concerns.

The clubs we belonged to (Caboto and later Maple Leaf Cycling Club) gave us support in training and introduced many concepts in cycling theory and out on the road with Criterions (CRITS), Road Racing (RR), Individual Time Trails (ITT) and Endurance Training (Sprint intervals, Long Distance Training) that are essentially fundamental to successful endurance racing and training.

Think of the physical/mental capabilities involved in overcoming continuous 'mental' barriers out on the road: head winds, elevation ascents, rain, snow, fatigue, self-doubt (does your mind play tricks on you? "Stop, tired...No, keep going, finish..." and the test of will power to overcome everyone of those challenges is always with you as a Cyclist endurance athlete.

I left Caboto Velo Club after the 1991 season, turning back to offroad MTB riding for the fall, but Ciro Viviano had another idea: "Bri, why don't you come with me and start training with Maple Leaf Cycling Club (MLCC)." I thought it over, and I think the answer came right away, "Great idea Ciro! Ok! I'll come." So, I followed Ciro to a school gymnasium to meet the new club members, and became a member again into a new community of riders in Maple Leaf Cycling Club coached by the fierce and friendly Aldo Sfalcin of Windsor.

Ciro Viviano also instilled a lot of faith in my training efforts, for him I should give great gratitude for always encouraging and participating in the training together. We also were the only members in Caboto Velo Club to complete a full (480km) ride from Windsor, Ontario to Grand Bend, Ontario (10 hours=240km, 11 hours=240km) in 21 hours!

We returned to this duo-endurance event in long distance touring the following season, completing 240km and 120kms in 1.5 days (10 hours=240km, 6 hours=120km), the second attempt was interrupted by a hail storm, a stray dog [we rescued! and lived with me for 7 years afterwards], and finally a hitch back into Windsor. What we did on these (Long Distance Tours) LDT had nothing in common with our teammates, I remember there were quite a few jokes about it in the Club, but it definitely ignited my interests in adventure cycling, and that fire hasn't gone out after 19 years!

I later went on to motorcycle across the United States and northern Ontario and Western Canada five times (1994-1998) taking in 24,000km over 60 days on the saddle. Canoe across Quetico Provincial Park as a wilderness guide. Lead/guide camping adventures in the American southwest (California, Nevada, Utah, 21 days=5000 miles). And even spend 5 months learning meditation and yoga at the SRF Meditation Center in the mountains of southern California, following 10 months of surfing alongside California and coast of Mexico's Baja peninsula.

GO GREEN. Today, I am focused on GREEN REVOLUTIONS OF TWO WHEELS so the move is entirely back to human-powered vehicles (HPV's) and what better one than a bicycle, that's where the world became empowered in motion, which today can free up almost anyone with a dream to ride around the world. Think about it, go green!

Thanks to Ciro Viviano and Maple Leaf Cycling Club of Windsor, Ontario and their members for supporting my 2012-2013 Arctic to Argentina non-profit, Charity-focused, Cycling Expedition. To all of you, let's work to keep the rubberside down!

Brian Perich, Adventure Cyclist - South Korea

Ciro Viviano & Maple Leaf Cycling Club (MLCC) Windsor, Canada

Maple Leaf Cycling Club [MLCC] Canada.

Ciro Viviano, Maple Leaf Cycling Club (MLCC) Canada [Photos: MLCC]Ciro Viviano racing in the Tour D'Italia, Windsor, Ontario, Canada [Photos: MLCC]

Back in 1990 & 1991, I joined Caboto Velo Cycling Club of Windsor, Ontario, Canada and it was there that I met Ciro Viviano, a lifetime Cyclist devoted to the two-wheels movement. Ciro and I were good friends and we shared many commonalities like cycling, running, athletic training and even scooters (gas-driven, his: 1965 Vespa S.S. and mine: Honda PA-50). Truth is, we did much more cycling than riding our gas-burners. The training ground consisted of a grid of intersecting roadways around the city of Windsor and across greater Essex County's concessions in a corner of southwestern Ontario.

We both chose cycling as a lifestyle choice, whereas, most people our age chose social activities that didn't involve bikes. Clearly, we had something different in mind. Cycling gives life, uber energy, personal strength, and a form of yoga on two wheels, allowing the participant to relax and let go of life's pains and concerns.

The clubs we belonged to (Caboto and later Maple Leaf Cycling Club) gave us support in training and introduced many concepts in cycling theory and out on the road with Criterions (CRITS), Road Racing (RR), Individual Time Trails (ITT) and Endurance Training (Sprint intervals, Long Distance Training) that are essentially fundamental to successful endurance racing and training.

Think of the physical/mental capabilities involved in overcoming continuous 'mental' barriers out on the road: head winds, elevation ascents, rain, snow, fatigue, self-doubt (does your mind play tricks on you? "Stop, tired...No, keep going, finish..." and the test of will power to overcome everyone of those challenges is always with you as a Cyclist endurance athlete.

I left Caboto Velo Club after the 1991 season, turning back to offroad MTB riding for the fall, but Ciro Viviano had another idea: "Bri, why don't you come with me and start training with Maple Leaf Cycling Club (MLCC)." I thought it over, and I think the answer came right away, "Great idea Ciro! Ok! I'll come." So, I followed Ciro to a school gymnasium to meet the new club members, and became a member again into a new community of riders in Maple Leaf Cycling Club coached by the fierce and friendly Aldo Sfalcin of Windsor.

Ciro Viviano also instilled a lot of faith in my training efforts, for him I should give great gratitude for always encouraging and participating in the training together. We also were the only members in Caboto Velo Club to complete a full (480km) ride from Windsor, Ontario to Grand Bend, Ontario (10 hours=240km, 11 hours=240km) in 21 hours!

We returned to this duo-endurance event in long distance touring the following season, completing 240km and 120kms in 1.5 days (10 hours=240km, 6 hours=120km), the second attempt was interrupted by a hail storm, a stray dog [we rescued! and lived with me for 7 years afterwards], and finally a hitch back into Windsor. What we did on these (Long Distance Tours) LDT had nothing in common with our teammates, I remember there were quite a few jokes about it in the Club, but it definitely ignited my interests in adventure cycling, and that fire hasn't gone out after 19 years!

I later went on to motorcycle across the United States and northern Ontario and Western Canada five times (1994-1998) taking in 24,000km over 60 days on the saddle. Canoe across Quetico Provincial Park as a wilderness guide. Lead/guide camping adventures in the American southwest (California, Nevada, Utah, 21 days=5000 miles). And even spend 5 months learning meditation and yoga at the SRF Meditation Center in the mountains of southern California, following 10 months of surfing alongside California and coast of Mexico's Baja peninsula.

GO GREEN. Today, I am focused on GREEN REVOLUTIONS OF TWO WHEELS so the move is entirely back to human-powered vehicles (HPV's) and what better one than a bicycle, that's where the world became empowered in motion, which today can free up almost anyone with a dream to ride around the world. Think about it, go green!

Thanks to Ciro Viviano and Maple Leaf Cycling Club of Windsor, Ontario and their members for supporting my 2012-2013 Arctic to Argentina non-profit, Charity-focused, Cycling Expedition. To all of you, let's work to keep the rubberside down!

Brian Perich, Adventure Cyclist - South Korea

Ciro Viviano & Maple Leaf Cycling Club (MLCC) Windsor, Canada

Maple Leaf Cycling Club [MLCC] Canada.

Ciro Viviano, Maple Leaf Cycling Club (MLCC) Canada [Photos: MLCC]Ciro Viviano racing in the Tour D'Italia, Windsor, Ontario, Canada [Photos: MLCC]

Back in 1990 & 1991, I joined Caboto Velo Cycling Club of Windsor, Ontario, Canada and it was there that I met Ciro Viviano, a lifetime Cyclist devoted to the two-wheels movement. Ciro and I were good friends and we shared many commonalities like cycling, running, athletic training and even scooters (gas-driven, his: 1965 Vespa S.S. and mine: Honda PA-50). Truth is, we did much more cycling than riding our gas-burners. The training ground consisted of a grid of intersecting roadways around the city of Windsor and across greater Essex County's concessions in a corner of southwestern Ontario.

We both chose cycling as a lifestyle choice, whereas, most people our age chose social activities that didn't involve bikes. Clearly, we had something different in mind. Cycling gives life, uber energy, personal strength, and a form of yoga on two wheels, allowing the participant to relax and let go of life's pains and concerns.

The clubs we belonged to (Caboto and later Maple Leaf Cycling Club) gave us support in training and introduced many concepts in cycling theory and out on the road with Criterions (CRITS), Road Racing (RR), Individual Time Trails (ITT) and Endurance Training (Sprint intervals, Long Distance Training) that are essentially fundamental to successful endurance racing and training.

Think of the physical/mental capabilities involved in overcoming continuous 'mental' barriers out on the road: head winds, elevation ascents, rain, snow, fatigue, self-doubt (does your mind play tricks on you? "Stop, tired...No, keep going, finish..." and the test of will power to overcome everyone of those challenges is always with you as a Cyclist endurance athlete.

I left Caboto Velo Club after the 1991 season, turning back to offroad MTB riding for the fall, but Ciro Viviano had another idea: "Bri, why don't you come with me and start training with Maple Leaf Cycling Club (MLCC)." I thought it over, and I think the answer came right away, "Great idea Ciro! Ok! I'll come." So, I followed Ciro to a school gymnasium to meet the new club members, and became a member again into a new community of riders in Maple Leaf Cycling Club coached by the fierce and friendly Aldo Sfalcin of Windsor.

Ciro Viviano also instilled a lot of faith in my training efforts, for him I should give great gratitude for always encouraging and participating in the training together. We also were the only members in Caboto Velo Club to complete a full (480km) ride from Windsor, Ontario to Grand Bend, Ontario (10 hours=240km, 11 hours=240km) in 21 hours!

We returned to this duo-endurance event in long distance touring the following season, completing 240km and 120kms in 1.5 days (10 hours=240km, 6 hours=120km), the second attempt was interrupted by a hail storm, a stray dog [we rescued! and lived with me for 7 years afterwards], and finally a hitch back into Windsor. What we did on these (Long Distance Tours) LDT had nothing in common with our teammates, I remember there were quite a few jokes about it in the Club, but it definitely ignited my interests in adventure cycling, and that fire hasn't gone out after 19 years!

I later went on to motorcycle across the United States and northern Ontario and Western Canada five times (1994-1998) taking in 24,000km over 60 days on the saddle. Canoe across Quetico Provincial Park as a wilderness guide. Lead/guide camping adventures in the American southwest (California, Nevada, Utah, 21 days=5000 miles). And even spend 5 months learning meditation and yoga at the SRF Meditation Center in the mountains of southern California, following 10 months of surfing alongside California and coast of Mexico's Baja peninsula.

GO GREEN. Today, I am focused on GREEN REVOLUTIONS OF TWO WHEELS so the move is entirely back to human-powered vehicles (HPV's) and what better one than a bicycle, that's where the world became empowered in motion, which today can free up almost anyone with a dream to ride around the world. Think about it, go green!

Thanks to Ciro Viviano and Maple Leaf Cycling Club of Windsor, Ontario and their members for supporting my 2012-2013 Arctic to Argentina non-profit, Charity-focused, Cycling Expedition. To all of you, let's work to keep the rubberside down!

Brian Perich, Adventure Cyclist - South Korea

Radio Interview on TBS -Cycling in Korea, Cycling from the Arctic to Argentina 2012 R

Live radio interview with Shane & Erica on Kickstart 101.3 eFM, Seoul, South Korea

Out cycling with local riders on Daebudo Island, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea 2009.
Good sign: When your planning a 32,000km Cycling Expedition to get Media Attention!
Korean countryside offers enough vistas and the farm roads stretch for many miles too!
Thumbs up, I have good health & great foundation to support (IDEAS Canada, GYGIG USA)

In the spring of 2012, I will begin pedaling from the Canadian Arctic in North America to the southernmost tip of Argentina in South America. Combined with a continental crossing of Canada coast-to-coast, and a journey across a portion of the United States, it will be the longest continuous cycling adventure of my entire life. Perhaps, this is a stage in life to grow from...it will definitely put me in touch with IBD (inflammatory bowel disease) community through a charity mission to help find a cure, since there are only treatments but no cure available for Crohn's Disease and Ulcerative Colitis affecting human life on every continent on the globe.

Life is too short, this is my dream to ride for charity & for expedition, I hope to share it with you in 2012. If your interested in joining segments of the 32,000km expedition, or wish to help in fund-raising efforts, web design, or promotions in local areas, please feel free to contact me anytime. Global riders welcome on a cycling marathon that won't end till we travel from tip of North America to the lands end in the South America, an entire expedition of the Americas.

It's called - "ONE, Arctic to Argentina 2012" - Come join the adventure!!!

Contact us for more information: bpexpedition@gmail.com

Cycling in Korea, Arctic to Argentina 2012, TBS 101.3 eFM Seoul, Korea from Brian Perich on Vimeo.

   












    

Radio Interview on TBS -Cycling in Korea, Cycling from the Arctic to Argentina 2012 R

Live radio interview with Shane & Erica on Kickstart 101.3 eFM, Seoul, South Korea

Out cycling with local riders on Daebudo Island, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea 2009.
Good sign: When your planning a 32,000km Cycling Expedition to get Media Attention!
Korean countryside offers enough vistas and the farm roads stretch for many miles too!
Thumbs up, I have good health & great foundation to support (IDEAS Canada, GYGIG USA)

In the spring of 2012, I will begin pedaling from the Canadian Arctic in North America to the southernmost tip of Argentina in South America. Combined with a continental crossing of Canada coast-to-coast, and a journey across a portion of the United States, it will be the longest continuous cycling adventure of my entire life. Perhaps, this is a stage in life to grow from...it will definitely put me in touch with IBD (inflammatory bowel disease) community through a charity mission to help find a cure, since there are only treatments but no cure available for Crohn's Disease and Ulcerative Colitis affecting human life on every continent on the globe.

Life is too short, this is my dream to ride for charity & for expedition, I hope to share it with you in 2012. If your interested in joining segments of the 32,000km expedition, or wish to help in fund-raising efforts, web design, or promotions in local areas, please feel free to contact me anytime. Global riders welcome on a cycling marathon that won't end till we travel from tip of North America to the lands end in the South America, an entire expedition of the Americas.

It's called - "ONE, Arctic to Argentina 2012" - Come join the adventure!!!

Contact us for more information: bpexpedition@gmail.com

Cycling in Korea, Arctic to Argentina 2012, TBS 101.3 eFM Seoul, Korea from Brian Perich on Vimeo.

   












    

Radio Interview on TBS -Cycling in Korea, Cycling from the Arctic to Argentina 2012 R

Live radio interview with Shane & Erica on Kickstart 101.3 eFM, Seoul, South Korea

Out cycling with local riders on Daebudo Island, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea 2009.
Good sign: When your planning a 32,000km Cycling Expedition to get Media Attention!
Korean countryside offers enough vistas and the farm roads stretch for many miles too!
Thumbs up, I have good health & great foundation to support (IDEAS Canada, GYGIG USA)

In the spring of 2012, I will begin pedaling from the Canadian Arctic in North America to the southernmost tip of Argentina in South America. Combined with a continental crossing of Canada coast-to-coast, and a journey across a portion of the United States, it will be the longest continuous cycling adventure of my entire life. Perhaps, this is a stage in life to grow from...it will definitely put me in touch with IBD (inflammatory bowel disease) community through a charity mission to help find a cure, since there are only treatments but no cure available for Crohn's Disease and Ulcerative Colitis affecting human life on every continent on the globe.

Life is too short, this is my dream to ride for charity & for expedition, I hope to share it with you in 2012. If your interested in joining segments of the 32,000km expedition, or wish to help in fund-raising efforts, web design, or promotions in local areas, please feel free to contact me anytime. Global riders welcome on a cycling marathon that won't end till we travel from tip of North America to the lands end in the South America, an entire expedition of the Americas.

It's called - "ONE, Arctic to Argentina 2012" - Come join the adventure!!!

Contact us for more information: bpexpedition@gmail.com

Cycling in Korea, Arctic to Argentina 2012, TBS 101.3 eFM Seoul, Korea from Brian Perich on Vimeo.

   












    

Radio Interview on TBS -Cycling in Korea, Cycling from the Arctic to Argentina 2012 R

Live radio interview with Shane & Erica on Kickstart 101.3 eFM, Seoul, South Korea

Out cycling with local riders on Daebudo Island, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea 2009.
Good sign: When your planning a 32,000km Cycling Expedition to get Media Attention!
Korean countryside offers enough vistas and the farm roads stretch for many miles too!
Thumbs up, I have good health & great foundation to support (IDEAS Canada, GYGIG USA)

In the spring of 2012, I will begin pedaling from the Canadian Arctic in North America to the southernmost tip of Argentina in South America. Combined with a continental crossing of Canada coast-to-coast, and a journey across a portion of the United States, it will be the longest continuous cycling adventure of my entire life. Perhaps, this is a stage in life to grow from...it will definitely put me in touch with IBD (inflammatory bowel disease) community through a charity mission to help find a cure, since there are only treatments but no cure available for Crohn's Disease and Ulcerative Colitis affecting human life on every continent on the globe.

Life is too short, this is my dream to ride for charity & for expedition, I hope to share it with you in 2012. If your interested in joining segments of the 32,000km expedition, or wish to help in fund-raising efforts, web design, or promotions in local areas, please feel free to contact me anytime. Global riders welcome on a cycling marathon that won't end till we travel from tip of North America to the lands end in the South America, an entire expedition of the Americas.

It's called - "ONE, Arctic to Argentina 2012" - Come join the adventure!!!

Contact us for more information: bpexpedition@gmail.com

Cycling in Korea, Arctic to Argentina 2012, TBS 101.3 eFM Seoul, Korea from Brian Perich on Vimeo.

   












    

WT: Letters with Kai Unu - Cycling Activist in Bogota, Colombia

Kai Unu [writes] 2009-09-05
Hola,Un saludo para todas y todos ,quienes compartimos el placer pòr pedalear,esta vez les quiero compartir un blog ,para quienes lo quieran visitar,es del amigo Brian perich,quien se encuentra,pedaleando en estos momentos por Asia,pero emprendera un largo recorrido de 25.000 kilometros ,por America;empesando en la la parte norte de Norte America,pasara a Centro America,y espera culminar,aca en el Sur de America,el blog es http://korean-world.blogspot.com/,trae informacion de sus recorridos en diferentes partes del planeta. Tambien contarles ,de la opcion en Bogota,de alquiler de bicis y recorridos guiados,en el BiciCafe,ubicado en el Bariio la Candelaria,entonses ,ahy es para pedalear,compartir,leer y comer bien rico ,hay les dejo esta informacion,asi mismo quienes quieran que comentemos lo relacionado con bicis lo pueden hacer en el muro o dirijirse a los contactos cordinadores del grupo, ya saben en los 5 Continentes estamos amantes del pedal,unamonos,y compartamos, Yo les deseo buena energia y felices pedalazos,desconectandome del facebook, pero seguire en este correo; miraalcyelo@hotmail.com
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IgHM43E59OY&eurl=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2Finbox%2F%3Fref%3Dmb&feature=player_embedded#t=70

Kai Unu [writes] 2009-09-05 Google translation:
Hello, A salute to all men and women who share the pleasure of cycling, this time I want to share a blog, for those who want to visit, is friend Brian Perich, who is pedaling through Asia right now, but will undertake a 25,000 kilometers long haul, for the Americas; starting in the northern part of North America, coming to Central America, and hopes to complete, here in South America. The blog is http://korean-world.blogspot.com/ brings information from his travels in different parts of the planet.

Also tell him of the options in Bogota, bike rentals and guided tours in BiciCafe, located in the Candelaria Bariio, entonses, ahy is to pedal, share, read and eat well rich. I must leave this information and we can discuss the same people who want to travel with bikes, can write on the wall or go to the contact group coordinators,
you know in the 5 continents are lovers of the pedal, let us unite, and share,

I wish them good energy and happy Pedalazo, disconnected from facebook, but will continue in this post; miraalcyelo@hotmail.com

WT: Letters with Kai Unu - Cycling Activist in Bogota, Colombia

Kai Unu [writes] 2009-09-05
Hola,Un saludo para todas y todos ,quienes compartimos el placer pòr pedalear,esta vez les quiero compartir un blog ,para quienes lo quieran visitar,es del amigo Brian perich,quien se encuentra,pedaleando en estos momentos por Asia,pero emprendera un largo recorrido de 25.000 kilometros ,por America;empesando en la la parte norte de Norte America,pasara a Centro America,y espera culminar,aca en el Sur de America,el blog es http://korean-world.blogspot.com/,trae informacion de sus recorridos en diferentes partes del planeta. Tambien contarles ,de la opcion en Bogota,de alquiler de bicis y recorridos guiados,en el BiciCafe,ubicado en el Bariio la Candelaria,entonses ,ahy es para pedalear,compartir,leer y comer bien rico ,hay les dejo esta informacion,asi mismo quienes quieran que comentemos lo relacionado con bicis lo pueden hacer en el muro o dirijirse a los contactos cordinadores del grupo, ya saben en los 5 Continentes estamos amantes del pedal,unamonos,y compartamos, Yo les deseo buena energia y felices pedalazos,desconectandome del facebook, pero seguire en este correo; miraalcyelo@hotmail.com
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IgHM43E59OY&eurl=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2Finbox%2F%3Fref%3Dmb&feature=player_embedded#t=70

Kai Unu [writes] 2009-09-05 Google translation:
Hello, A salute to all men and women who share the pleasure of cycling, this time I want to share a blog, for those who want to visit, is friend Brian Perich, who is pedaling through Asia right now, but will undertake a 25,000 kilometers long haul, for the Americas; starting in the northern part of North America, coming to Central America, and hopes to complete, here in South America. The blog is http://korean-world.blogspot.com/ brings information from his travels in different parts of the planet.

Also tell him of the options in Bogota, bike rentals and guided tours in BiciCafe, located in the Candelaria Bariio, entonses, ahy is to pedal, share, read and eat well rich. I must leave this information and we can discuss the same people who want to travel with bikes, can write on the wall or go to the contact group coordinators,
you know in the 5 continents are lovers of the pedal, let us unite, and share,

I wish them good energy and happy Pedalazo, disconnected from facebook, but will continue in this post; miraalcyelo@hotmail.com