Sgt. Boman talks about Time as its own sort of geography, that in the Sierra Nevada you can get lost in the when, the here and now, as easily as taking a wrong turn in the mountains.

Sgt. Boman�s final thoughts on fighting that war for freedom, for true emancipation.

Sgt. Boman continues this conversation about colored men who serve in the military, and their fight for freedoms that are elusive once they return from the battlefield.

Sgt. Boman tells of an encounter in Jerseydale that prompts him to consider some of the differences between being a colored soldier versus a white soldier in a time of war.

Sgt. Boman reflects on his status as a sergeant in the Ninth Cavalry and the meaning in his own life of the word �power�.

Sgt. Boman feels the power of Yosemite on another memorable night in the wild.

What's the power of beauty on the human spirit? Can a place be so beautiful that when we give ourselves over to that beauty we lose a part of ourselves? On a routine patrol Sgt. Boman encounters such a place.

Sgt. Boman reflects on the impact of his 20 year separation from his family.

After Sgt. Boman evicts a poacher from the park, he has a feeling that he may be the one who's being stalked.

Sgt. Boman has a birthday in Yosemite Valley and thinks about the family he has left behind in the South.