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          <title>Niles Barnes' Reader Blog - RSS</title>
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          <description>Niles Barnes passion for climbing runs deep, from ice to trad to sport to bouldering — he loves to do it all and suggests that specialization is for insects. He started climbing in North Carolina as a teenager, but didn't get fully consumed until he moved to Lexington, KY and was within close striking distance of the Red River Gorge. Since moving to KY six years ago, he's been fortunate to climb in some beautiful areas in the US and Canada, in France, Switzerland and a bit in Argentina.</description>
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               <title>Niles Barnes' Reader Blog - RSS</title>
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               <title>Niles Barnes - Reader Blog 2</title>
               <description>6/23/09 - Climbers are some of the most immature people on the face of the earth and I mean that in a very good way. It is precisely because of this immaturity, that I think climbers are actually some of the most evolved and advanced group of people I have ever known. As I discovered on a climbing trip to Smith Rock, the human species has in fact naturally evolved by retaining immature characteristics.</description>
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               <pubDate>Tue, 23 Jun 2009 07:41:00 EST</pubDate>
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               <promo_title>Niles Barnes - Reader Blog 2</promo_title>
               <promo_text>6/23/09 - Climbers are some of the most immature people on the face of the earth and I mean that in a very good way. It is precisely because of this immaturity, that I think climbers are actually some of the most evolved and advanced group of people I have ever known. As I discovered on a climbing trip to Smith Rock, the human species has in fact naturally evolved by retaining immature characteristics.</promo_text>
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               <title>Niles Barnes - Reader Blog 1</title>
               <description>5/27/09 - I remember when I first discovered that there are more important things in life than climbing. It was morning and I was standing outside in the cold of March, down coat over top of my hospital gown, bandages covering my hands and an IV hooked to my arm. It was day 5 of being in the Chamonix hospital and I was taking a moment to walk around and stretch my legs in the parking lot.</description>
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               <pubDate>Wed, 27 May 2009 09:29:00 EST</pubDate>
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               <promo_title>Niles Barnes - Reader Blog 1</promo_title>
               <promo_text>5/27/09 - I remember when I first discovered that there are more important things in life than climbing. It was morning and I was standing outside in the cold of March, down coat over top of my hospital gown, bandages covering my hands and an IV hooked to my arm. It was day 5 of being in the Chamonix hospital and I was taking a moment to walk around and stretch my legs in the parking lot.</promo_text>
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               <title>Niles Barnes - Reader Blogs</title>
               <description>Niles Barnes passion for climbing runs deep, from ice to trad to sport to bouldering — he loves to do it all and suggests that specialization is for insects. He started climbing in North Carolina as a teenager, but didn't get fully consumed until he moved to Lexington, KY and was within close striking distance of the Red River Gorge. Since moving to KY six years ago, he's been fortunate to climb in some beauitful areas in the US and Canada, in France, Switzerland and a bit in Argentina.</description>
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               <pubDate>Tue, 26 May 2009 11:09:00 EST</pubDate>
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               <promo_title>Niles Barnes - Reader Blogs</promo_title>
               <promo_text>Niles Barnes passion for climbing runs deep, from ice to trad to sport to bouldering — he loves to do it all and suggests that specialization is for insects. He started climbing in North Carolina as a teenager, but didn't get fully consumed until he moved to Lexington, KY and was within close striking distance of the Red River Gorge. Since moving to KY six years ago, he's been fortunate to climb in some beautiful areas in the US and Canada, in France, Switzerland and a bit in Argentina.</promo_text>
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