VAhunter15 is correct on why I believe my glasses fog up, and I usually have to let down and remove the glasses to evaporate the condensate. Thats why I want to stay away from pushing the glasses into my face.

I hit the shop last night and anchored toward the back part of my jaw bone instead of underneath like Chris/nhhunter suggested.

I also found that the NO-Peep was forcing me to slightly tilt my head away from this position to get the No-Peep in alignment. This was such a "suttle" unconcious adjustment that it had eluded me. With this adjustment my group shot several inches to the right from before, but of course I then had to swing my no peep to alignment with my set-up, and move my sight outa allot. I shot a couple tight groups and had to quit. The No-Peep now forces me to that set-up/anchor point in order to get the No-Peep in alignment. It worked for the next couple groups before I had to quit. Of course the real test will be when I recheck this tonight and preceding sessions but it seems to be in the right direction. The No-Peep is a great alignment tool and I would unquestionably recommend it to anyone for improving your shooting. Once you set it up you HAVE to shoot with the same anchor point/head alignment/bow hand torque(hopefully lack thereof). BUT,...I think I just learned that it can can "set" you into a "out of canter" position if you have to make some sort of change like I did in switching to glasses and it HAS to be adjusted to your "shooting form", not adjusting your shooting form to the No-Peep. A more difficult correction to catch and correct than one might realize.