Many of you might remember my rant a month or so ago about how I was going 
to quit playing the travel bug game.

I have been giving this a lot of thought, particularly after finding a 
cache out in Vegas that had a bug in it.  I didn't take the bug, but I did 
write down the number so I could find out about it when I got back to a 
computer.  This bug was in a cache out in Red Rock Canyon, which have some 
very active caches.

I got to the internet cafe that I used to log my finds, and when I checked 
the bug's history, I found that it hadn't been logged into the cache that I 
found it at.  Infact, it was supposed to be in a cache almost 1000 miles away.

I sent a message to the bug owner who replied to me that he thought that 
the bug had been lost since he hadn't heard from the bug in months.  I have 
since heard from him that the bug has apparently been moved from that cache 
and still has not been logged.  There is no way of knowing where it really 
is now.

As I said, this has gotten me thinking about my involvement in the travel 
bug game.  Am I doing more harm to the system by not being a responsible 
player and actually entering logs for bugs and just leaving them in caches 
when I find them?

Is the answer to the problems with the travel bug system to make sure that 
those of us who will log them do?  Does this help to set a good example?


Scott
Team My Blue Heaven
www.myblueheaven.com/geocache