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2024 world cruise cancelled

 

updated 2022nov06U11am 

--2024 World Cruise-- --CANCELLED-- $8000

--REPLACED BY 2024 DEATH PROJECTION-- die gracefully with quality life  

Stay tuned.  Email inbox and text Messages always open.

2024 Car life continues even with day dialysis. 

2023 Hold at Stage 3b IF CKD diet is effective.

2022 November  37 GFR bottoms out?  NEF#2 geriatric PCP review/direction.


    2022 October saw NEF put Harv off for more months as "no-deterioration", similar to first visit put-off INTO STAGE FOUR !!:(   

Harv changed NEF !!:)   Continued test of zyrtec-return alleviation-of-itch. Met with 'renal-dietitian' to focus CKD study to newsletters DaVita and National Kidney Foundation for renal nutrition information -- there are no renal nutritionists to be found Aug-Sept search. Neurology advice on mental clarity  in  ongoing dementia (93yo George LAZY = Harv headed there). Cruise thought is much erased, releasing time for CKD-ESRF study. The Orange City dialysis idea becomes acceptable (subject to resulting life-quality of perhaps the move to more-lazy elder-mode faster than 93yo George.

    2022 September NEF advice taken but probably GFR ineffective. Possible shadow NEF identified. Indirect knowledge of two actual dialysis patients identified. Torso itch symptom requires up to three applications with dish brush daily especially at night. Frequent urination for years is already at 1.5 hours duration. Irritability symptom appears. A stronger urine smell symptom appears. A potential backache above love-handles symptom appears. Chapped lipsMental-attention clarity has come completely off cruiseIn case CKD symptoms accelerate, first ideation of suicide takes place. New lifestyle diet published (page 8). 259# seems steady toward BMI reduction.

First attempt made at cruise deposit refund after a month's acceptance of possible 2024 CKD death. Operator interjected that miracles happen, retort; a miracle if deposit is returned. Connected to resolutions department: two options: (1) buy $1600 insurance policy [probably stating good health when Stage 4 CKD], (2) get doctor’s letter call customer service 800 256 6649 inform them that I am seeking a medical exception for return of as much as possible of the non-refundable deposit paid for Reservation ID: 5931017 = follow their instructions. Gave Herbert Antonio  encouragement about Royal generosity for a $100 administrative fee which would be a miracle that is seen on a Google search of Royal non-refundable deposits. No response to that. Contacted Royal customer service 2022sep15: cruise cancelled via 'junk' email.


2022aug.   Cruise cancellation:  Google search

A … non-refundable cruise fare will hit you with a $100 per person fee.Dec 9, 2020. Non-refundable deposit refund - Royal Caribbean Blog   https://www.royalcaribbeanblog.com › boards › 21764-n.

Royal Caribbean announced several other changes along with what it is calling the Non-Refundable Deposit (NRD) fare. When booked at least six months in advance, customers will get an onboard spending credit of $100 as a reward. But the NRD fares also come with change fees, another first.Jul 19, 2017. No refunds on deposits for some Royal Caribbean fares: Travel Weekly   https://www.travelweekly.com › Cruise-Travel › No-refund … 


    2022 August Stage 4 Chronic Kidney Disease TERMINAL condition. Nutritionist advice GFR ineffective. All supplements discontinued.  Minor speaking difficulty is probably stress/dementia. Nutritionist encourages cruise but death energy and cruise energy at the same time into 2024 make incompatibility. New plant-based-diet with "complete" protein to be tested with September lab results. 2022aug05 Harv's "living death plan" with 2024 projected death thus HarvOtto.com announced cruise cancelled.

    2022 July new geriatric PCP -- cruise ship diet no problem, however, until then a plant-based diet promised GFR kidney improvement [did NOT happen].  Nephrologist, neurologist, nutritionist, dermatologist checks yet to come along with Rx logistics.  2022July05 evaluation of in-car living when returning from cruise.

    2022 January dementia detected.

    2021 November 04 made $8000 deposit for solo stateroom

    2021 October 24 initial cruise inquiry 1 hour 40 minutes. Unable to make deposit for single occupancy stateroom.


Cruise itinerary, study, prep CANCELLED

9 - 2023-2024 World Cruise itinerary 

MIAMI, FLORIDA Sunday, December 10

PERFECT DAY AT COCOCAY, Monday, December 11

THE BAHAMAS, Cruising Day Tuesday, December 12

CHICHÉN ITZÁ, COZUMEL, Wednesday, December 13

MEXICO

Cruising Day Thursday, December 14

Cruising Day Friday, December 15

ORANJESTAD,  ARUBA Saturday, December 16

WILLEMSTAD,  CURAÇAO Sunday, December 17

KRALENDIJK,  BONAIRE Monday, December 18

Cruising Day Tuesday, December 19

BRIDGETOWN,  BARBADOS, Wednesday, December 20

St. GEORGE'S,  GRENADA Thursday, December 21

Cruising Day Friday, December 22

DEVIL'S ISLAND, FRENCH Saturday, December 23

GUIANA, 

Cruising Day Sunday, December 24

Cruising Day Sunday, December 24

Cruising Day Sunday, December 25

FORTALEZA,  BRAZIL Tuesday, December 26

Cruising Day Wednesday, December 27

RECIFE,  BRAZIL Thursday, December 28

Cruising Day Friday, December 29

Cruising Day Saturday, December 30

CHRIST THE REDEEMER, RIO Sunday, December 31

DE JANEIRO,  BRAZIL

COPACABANA BEACH, BRAZIL Monday, January 1

Cruising Day Tuesday, January 2

Cruising Day Wednesday, January 3

MONTEVIDEO, URUGUAY Thursday, January 4

IGUAZÚ FALLS, BUENOS Friday, January 5

AIRES,  ARGENTINA

BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA Saturday, January 6

Cruising Day Sunday, January 7

Cruising Day Monday, January 8

PUERTO MADRYN, Tuesday, January 9

ARGENTINA

Cruising Day Sunday, January 10

PORT STANLEY, FALKLAND, Thursday, January 11

ISLANDS

Cruising Day Friday, January 12

Cruising Day Saturday, January 13

GERLACHE STRAIT, Sunday, January 14

ANTARCTICA

DALHAN BAY, PARADISE BAY, 

ELEPHANT ISLAND, Monday, January 15

ANTARCTICA

CAPE HORN,  CHILE Tuesday, January 16

USHUAIA,  ARGENTINA Wednesday, January 17

USHUAIA,  ARGENTINA Thursday, January 18

PUNTA ARENAS, CHILE Friday, January 19

STRAITS OF MAGELLAN, Saturday, January 20

CHILE

FJORDS,  CHILE Sunday, January 21

Cruising Day Monday, January 22

VALPARAISO,  CHILE Tuesday, January 23

LA SERENA,  CHILE Wednesday, January 24

Cruising Day Thursday, January 25

ARICA,  CHILE Friday, January 26

Cruising Day Saturday, January 27

PISCO,  PERU Sunday, January 28

MACHU PICCHU, LIMA, PERU Monday, January 29

LIMA,  PERU Tuesday, January 30

Cruising Day Wednesday, January 31

MANTA,  ECUADOR Thursday, February 1

Cruising Day Friday, February 2

PUNTARENAS,  COSTA RICA Saturday, February 3

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Sunday, February 4

NICARAGUA

Cruising Day Monday, February 5

Cruising Day Tuesday, February 6

Cruising Day Wednesday, February 7

CABO SAN LUCAS, MEXICO Thursday, February 8

Cruising Day Friday, February 9

ENSENADA,  MEXICO Saturday, February 10

LOS ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA, Sunday, February 11

Cruising Day Monday, February 12

Cruising Day Tuesday, February 13

Cruising Day Wednesday, February 14

Cruising Day Thursday, February 15

Cruising Day Friday, February 16

LAHAINA, MAUI, HAWAII Saturday, February 17

KAILUA-KONA,  HAWAII Sunday, February 18

HONOLULU, OAHU, HAWAII Monday, February 19

Cruising Day Tuesday, February 20

Cruising Day Wednesday, February 21

Cruising Day Thursday, February 22

Cruising Day Friday, February 23

Cruising Day Saturday, February 24

MO'OREA, FRENCH Sunday, February 25

POLYNESIA

PAPEETE, TAHITI FRENCH Monday, February 26

POLYNESIA

Cruising Day Tuesday, February 27

Cruising Day Wednesday, February 28

Cruising Day Thursday, February 29

Cruising Day Friday, March 1

Cruising Day Saturday, March 2

Cruising Day Wednesday, March 3

AUCKLAND,  NEW ZEALAND Monday, March 4

BAY OF ISLANDS, NEW Tuesday, March 5

ZEALAND

Cruising Day Wednesday, March 6

Cruising Day Thursday, March 7

SYDNEY,  AUSTRALIA Friday, March 8

NEWCASTLE,  AUSTRALIA Saturday, March 9

Cruising Day Sunday, March 10

BRISBANE,  AUSTRALIA Monday, March 11

Cruising Day Tuesday, March 12

AIRLIE BEACH,  AUSTRALIA Wednesday, March 13

GREAT BARRIER REEF,Thursday, March 14

CAIRNS,  AUSTRALIA 

Cruising Day Friday, March 15

Cruising Day Saturday, March 16

Cruising Day Sunday, March 17

Cruising Day Monday, March 18

LOMBOK,  INDONESIA Tuesday, March 19

BENOA, BALI,  INDONESIA Wednesday, March 20

Cruising Day Thursday, March 21

Cruising Day Friday, March 22

Cruising Day Saturday, March 23

MANILA,  PHILIPPINES Sunday, March 24

SUBIC BAY,  PHILIPPINES Monday, March 25

Cruising Day Tuesday, March 26

HONG KONG,  CHINA Wednesday, March 27

HONG KONG,  CHINA Thursday, March 28

Cruising Day Friday, March 29

TAIPEI,  TAIWAN, CHINA Saturday, March 30

ISHIGAKI,  JAPAN Sunday, March 31

OKINAWA,  JAPAN Monday, April 1

Cruising Day Tuesday, April 2

BUSAN,  SOUTH KOREA Wednesday, April 3

JEJU ISLAND,  SOUTH KOREA Thursday, April 4

SEOUL,  SOUTH KOREA Friday, April 5

Cruising Day Saturday, April 6

GREAT WALL OF CHINA, Sunday, April 7

BEIJING,  CHINA

BEIJING,  CHINA Monday, April 8

Cruising Day Tuesday, April 9

NAGASAKI,  JAPAN Wednesday, April 10

KAGOSHIMA,  JAPAN Thursday, April 11

Cruising Day Tuesday, April 12

TOKYO,  JAPAN Saturday, April 13

TOKYO,  JAPAN Sunday, April 14

MT. FUJI,  JAPAN Monday, April 15

OSAKA,  JAPAN Tuesday, April 16

Cruising Day Wednesday, April 17

Cruising Day Thursday, April 18

Cruising Day Friday, April 19

Cruising Day Saturday, April 20

NHA TRANG,  VIETNAM Sunday, April 21

HO CHI MINH CITY, VIETNAM Monday, April 22

Cruising Day Tuesday, April 23

SINGAPORE Wednesday, April 24

KUALA LUMPUR,  MALAYSIA Thursday, April 25

PENANG,  MALAYSIA Friday, April 26

Cruising Day Saturday, April 27

Cruising Day Sunday, April 28

HAMBANTOTA,  SRI LANKA Monday, April 29

COLOMBO,  SRI LANKA Tuesday, April 30

THE TAJ MAHAL, COCHIN, Wednesday, May 1

INDIA 

Cruising Day Thursday, May 2

GOA, INDIA Friday, May 3

MUMBAI,  INDIA  Saturday, May 4

MUMBAI,  INDIA  Sunday, May 5

Cruising Day Monday, May 6

ABU DHABI, UNITED ARAB Wednesday, May 8

EMIRATES

DUBAI,  UAE Thursday, May 9

DUBAI, UNITED ARAB Thursday, May 9

EMIRATES

Cruising Day Friday, May 10

Cruising Day Saturday, May 11

SALALAH,  OMAN Sunday, May 12

Cruising Day Monday, May 13

Cruising Day Tuesday, May 14

Cruising Day Wednesday, May 15

Cruising Day Thursday, May 16

PETRA,  JORDAN Friday, May 17

SAFAGA,  EGYPT Saturday, May 18

Cruising Day Sunday, May 19

Cruising Day Monday, May 20

GREAT PYRAMID OF GIZA, Tuesday, May 21

ALEXANDRIA,  EGYPT

ALEXANDRIA,  EGYPT Wednesday, May 22

JERUSALEM (ASHDOD), Thursday, May 23

ISRAEL

JERUSALEM (ASHDOD), Friday, May 24

ISRAEL

LIMASSOL,  CYPRUS Saturday, May 25

ATHENS,  GREECE Sunday, May 26

ATHENS,  GREECE Monday, May 27

TEMPLE OF ARTEMIS, Tuesday, May 28

EPHESUS,  TURKEY

Cruising Day Wednesday, May 29

BURGAS,  BULGARIA Thursday, May 30

CONSTANTA,  ROMANIA Friday, May 31

ODESSA,  UKRAINE Saturday, June 1

ODESSA,  UKRAINE Sunday, June 2

Cruising Day Monday, June 3

TRABZON,  TURKEY Tuesday, June 4

Cruising Day Wednesday, June 5

ISTANBUL,  TURKEY Thursday, June 6

ISTANBUL,  TURKEY C Friday, June 7

Cruising Day Saturday, June 8

THESSALONIKI, GREECE Sunday, June 9

CHIOS,  GREECE Monday, June 10

BODRUM,  TURKEY Tuesday, June 11

RHODES,  GREECE Wednesday, June 12

MYKONOS,  GREECE Thursday, June 13

SANTORINI,  GREECE O Friday, June 14

CHANIA, CRETE,  GREECE Saturday, June 15

OLYMPIA (KATAKOLON), Sunday, June 16

GREECE

CORFU,  GREECE Monday, June 17

BARI,  ITALY Tuesday, June 18

VENICE,  ITALY Wednesday, June 19

VENICE,  ITALY Thursday, June 20

TRIESTE,  ITALY Friday, June 21

KOPER,  SLOVENIA Saturday, June 22

ZADAR,  CROATIA Sunday, June 23

SPLIT,  CROATIA Monday, June 24

DUBROVNIK,  CROATIA Tuesday, June 25

KOTOR,  MONTENEGRO Wednesday, June 26

Cruising Day Thursday, June 27

VALLETTA,  MALTA Friday, June 28

CATANIA, SICILY, ITALY Saturday, June 29

NAPLES,  ITALY Sunday, June 30

THE COLOSSEUM, ROME, Monday, July 1

ITALY 

FLORENCE / PISA, ITALY Tuesday, July 2

PORTOFINO,  ITALY Wednesday, July 3

AJACCIO, CORSICA, FRANCE Thursday, July 4

CANNES,  FRANCE Friday, July 5

NICE,  FRANCE Thursday, June 6

PROVENCE,  FRANCE  Sunday, July 7

PALMA DE MALLORCA, SPAIN Monday, July 8

BARCELONA,  SPAIN  Tuesday, July 9

BARCELONA,  SPAIN  Wednesday, July 10

BARCELONA,  SPAIN  Wednesday, July 10

VALENCIA,  SPAIN Thursday, July 11

CARTAGENA,  SPAIN Friday, July 12

MALAGA, SPAIN Saturday, July 13

CASABLANCA,  MOROCCO Sunday, July 14

AGADIR,  MOROCCO Monday, July 15

Cruising Day Tuesday, July 16

LISBON,  PORTUGAL Wednesday, July 17

PORTO (LEIXOES), PORTUGAL Thursday, July 18

VIGO,  SPAIN Friday, July 19

Cruising Day Saturday, July 20

CORK (COBH),  IRELAND Sunday, July 21

Cruising Day Monday, July 22

CHERBOURG,  FRANCE Tuesday, July 23

PARIS (LE HAVRE), FRANCE Wednesday, July 24

PARIS (LE HAVRE), FRANCE Thursday, July 25

SOUTHAMPTON,  ENGLAND Friday, July 26

BRUGES (ZEEBRUGGE), Saturday, July 27

BELGIUM

Cruising Day Sunday, July 28

SKAGEN,  DENMARK Monday, July 29

BERLIN (WARNEMUNDE), Tuesday, July 30

GERMANY 

Cruising Day Wednesday, July 31

TALLINN,  ESTONIA  Thursday, August 1

St. PETERSBURG, RUSSIA Friday, August 2

St. PETERSBURG, RUSSIA Saturday, August 3

HELSINKI,  FINLAND  Sunday, August 4

STOCKHOLM,  SWEDEN Monday, August 5

VISBY,  SWEDEN Tuesday, August 6

KLAIPEDA,  LITHUANIA Wednesday, August 7

RONNE, BORNHOLM, Thursday, August 8

DENMARK 

KIEL,  GERMANY Friday, August 9

COPENHAGEN,  DENMARK Saturday, August 10

AARHUS,  DENMARK Sunday, August 11

OSLO,  NORWAY Monday, August 12

KRISTIANSAND, NORWAY Tuesday, August 13

HAUGESUND,  NORWAY Wednesday, August 14

OLDEN,  NORWAY Thursday, August 15

ALESUND,  NORWAY Friday, August 16

BERGEN,  NORWAY Saturday, August 17

Cruising Day Sunday, August 18

AMSTERDAM, THE Monday, August 19

NETHERLANDS

Cruising Day Tuesday, August 20

Cruising Day Wednesday, August 21

Cruising Day Thursday, August 22

REYKJAVIK,  ICELAND i Friday, August 23

REYKJAVIK,  ICELAND Saturday, August 24

Cruising Day Sunday, August 25

QAQORTOQ,  GREENLAND Monday, August 26

Cruising Day Tuesday, August 27

NUUK,  GREENLAND Wednesday, August 28

Cruising Day Thursday, August 29

Cruising Day Friday, August 30

St. JOHN'S,  NEWFOUNDLAND Saturday, August 31

Cruising Day Sunday, September 1

Cruising Day Monday, September 2

NEW YORK,  NEW YORK Tuesday, September 3

NEW YORK,  NEW YORK Wednesday, September 4

Cruising Day Thursday, September 5

ROYAL NAVAL DOCKYARD, Friday, September 6

BERMUDA 

Cruising Day Saturday, September 7

Cruising Day Sunday, September 8

PERFECT DAY AT COCOCAY, Monday, September 9

THE  BAHAMAS

MIAMI,  FLORIDA Tuesday, September 10


World Cruise: 

(https://www.RoyalCaribbean.com/ultimate-world-cruise) 

The sales pitch — never-before-offered RC adventure, four corners of the world, 274 nights, 7 continents, 40+ ‘new’ ports, 65 countries, 150+ destinations, 11 wonders, countless distinct cultures, spectacular landscapes, World Wonders showcase mankind's boundless imagination, bonding with like-minded explorers/discoverers.

Serenade of the Seas (aft rooms most view but too expensive Harv may have to “walk the views”) inner solo stateroom 4387? reserved for $8000 Miami December 10, 2023 - September 10, 2024. 


(Google2022July11M10pm) Anthropology is the study of humanity through the application of biology, cultural studies, archaeology, linguistics, and other social sciences.May 19, 2022. (https://education.nationalgeographic.org/resource/anthropology) In the most general sense, [Harv’s] anthropology is the study of [world] humanity. More specifically, anthropologists study human groups and culture, with a focus on understanding what it means to be human. Toward this goal, anthropologists explore aspects of human biology, evolutionary biology, linguistics, cultural studies, history, economics, and other social sciences. In the twentieth century, anthropology became increasingly specialized and professionalized as a social science.


(https://www.bbc.com/travel/article/20220710-the-empire-the-aztecs-couldnt-conquer) Between the 14th and early 16th Centuries, the P'urhépecha dominated western Mexico with an estimated population of more than one million; Tzintzuntzan (Tzintzuntzan.png) was their capital. (The Aztecs, meanwhile, ruled in Central Mexico, and the P'urhépecha empire prevented them from amassing territory to the north and west.) The P'urhépecha were such a mighty kingdom that they were the only indigenous group in Mexico that the Aztecs failed to conquer. 

[Today] … only 175,000 speak P'urhépecha, and they all live in the state of Michoacán.)

The empire chose this area for a reason: the basin is home to a colossal lake with several habitable islands, plentiful fish and a surrounding landscape lush with mountains blanketed in pine trees. The area is so spectacular that the P'urhépecha believed the lake was a gateway to heaven.

… When the Spanish arrived at the Lake Pátzcuaro basin between 1521 and 1522, they captured the P'urhépecha ruler and forced the empire to relinquish its power. … Historians consider this transition more peaceful than the siege of the Aztecs. The P'urhépecha people were given more autonomy than their Aztec counterparts, and P'urhépecha elites continued to have influence and authority over the region. "Nothing could be done without the permission or allowance of P'urhépecha (P'urhépecha.png) elites," Pérez Montesinos said. "The traditional way to see things is that the Spaniards came and did as they pleased, but what we know now is that the Spaniards always had to ask and negotiate with P'urhépecha elites in order to remain themselves on top."

… The Basilica de Nuestra Señora de La Salud, constructed in Pátzcuaro around 1540. … the Spanish did not have to use forced labour to construct the cathedral, as the P'urhépecha community agreed to collaborate and lend their physical labour. Since Michoacán is rich with oak and pine trees, the P'urhépecha Empire became known for its expertise in wood constructions … After colonization, the P'urhépecha people incorporated their craftsmanship into the Spanish colonial infrastructure that stands today throughout Michoacán. 

(https://www.bbc.com/travel/article/20220322-the-mysterious-people-of-the-caribbean) When Columbus arrived on Hispaniola in the 15th Century, he encountered the Taino, an Arawakan-speaking people who came from the Orinoco Delta of present-day Venezuela, emigrating as early as 400 BCE. While it is often assumed that the Taino were the "original" inhabitants of the Caribbean, particularly the Greater Antilles, other peoples had already been living there for several thousand years.

These little-known first inhabitants of Hispaniola are known as the "Archaic" peoples, characterized by their usage of stone tools (and the "Ceramic Age" Taino by their creation of ceramics). The term generalizes a diverse group of prehistoric peoples whose languages and names for themselves are unknown. 

For 2.5 weeks in September 2021, Coppa's team from Sapienza University of Rome, … combed a 12mx12m area of virgin turf untouched by agriculture. Digging just 20 cm below the surface, gently prodding the moist, coffee-colored earth for signs of past civilizations, they found a trove of polished stone hammers, pestles and axes, conches and other tools used by the Archaic people. … believes it to be around 2,000 years old (Late Archaic Age), based on the objects he's found so far, but he's hoping the settlement is much older than that. 

El Pozito is tucked away at the end of the Samaná Peninsula, a 30-mile verdant strip of land in the country's north-east that juts into the Atlantic Ocean. An eco-tourism paradise, the land is rain forested and dramatic, formed by the Sierra de Samaná, an extension of the Cordillera Septentrional – the biggest mountain range in the Caribbean – that runs along the northern coast, providing natural shelters along several remote beaches. Coppa theorizes that these Archaic people may have reached Samaná from Puerto Rico, the closest nearby island about 200 nautical miles to the east, though he says more research is needed.

While 6,000 years ago is relatively recent for archaeologists, evidence is scarce because almost nothing organic survives the tropics. The humid climate, volcanic soil and rising sea levels – not to mention agriculture, development, looting and indifference – breaks down and swallows up bones, settlements and objects, posing a challenge to Caribbean archaeology.

Recent discoveries across the Caribbean – from the cultic implications of the 12 pestles found at El Pozito, to finding shelters and weights likely used to hold down fish nets in Puerto Rico – show that these first settlers were more skilled than archaeologists historically thought. They practiced agriculture and basket weaving, and were more sedentary than survivalist.

In addition, the Caribbean archipelago is not visible from land (apart from the island of Trinidad, which can be seen from Venezuela), nor was it ever part of any continent. This means these first settlers took a chance when they ventured into the Caribbean Sea, which was unusual to do back then, say archaeologists.

For travelers interested in digging deeper, the place to start is the Museo del Hombre Dominicano in Santo Domingo, when it reopens. The impressive four-story brutalist anthropological museum has been undergoing renovations since 2017, … a forensic archaeologist who has been with the museum for 38 years, hopes it will reopen for its 50th anniversary in 2023. When it does, it will feature artifacts from El Pozito.



Travel list:
Duds (?pile in shrink bags on ‘pantry’ table with bin back to car trunk compare pile size with luggage?):
sun hat — water shoes — ’tux’ jacket also for base warmth layer — upgraded shorts -— briefs — base sleeveless shirts — three over shirts short-sleeved without collars — sun ‘sweatshirt’ with hood — green over-jacket warmth layer — ?gym pants? — over-calf black socks — extra pair clogs — three long-sleeve pull-over shirts — two long-underwear — three head ‘gators’ — dirty laundry bag — 
Backpack with Air and iPad with chargers and cables (printer stays) one water bottle with yellow-binder travel papers with ‘office’ supplies — (slides stay) (stacked papers stay) (six tool/supplies bins stay) — (Rim supplies stay) — 
Personal supplies Rx/masks bag — (sleep bag and two mats stay) — (not imminently needed personal supplies stay) — (junk bin stays) — (electrical system stays) — (laundry supplies stay)