WEBVTT

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Firm of fortune flows like sweet springs

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I'm the daddy breath of the North Sea

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Green in the world like it's meant to

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be I'm a coach, a B.I.O.P.,

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I'm the king Back to loving everything

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Bringing change,

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making it last

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Welcome to episode four sixty one of the

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permaculture pimp cast where pimp stands

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for permaculture is my passion.

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The only pimp cast on this earth that

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discusses permaculture preparedness,

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practical living and sometimes

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prostitutes.

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All right.

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Well, episode four sixty one.

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Jimmy Joe's in the house.

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So I think I saw you just a

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little bit of a little while ago when

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I went live with my man with Hakeem

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from above phone.

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Everybody was asking.

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There were so many people that hit me

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up because it kind of teased it for

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a while there.

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That we were going to talk about data

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centers and I would have somebody that,

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you know, was a consummate expert.

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Man, we just kept losing, losing, losing,

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losing.

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I mean,

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he's busy or I'm busy or he's traveling

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or I'm traveling or whatever the case may

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be.

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And then he hit me up like,

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I mean, like, shoot,

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a couple of days ago said, hey, man,

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let's do this thing.

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So anyway.

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We got that one done.

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If you're wondering why I'm doing two

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podcasts in one day.

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Anyway, if you haven't heard it, folks,

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you probably ought to go back and check

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it out because we're both insiders in our

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own way.

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Me from a construction standpoint and he

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from a intellectual data standpoint,

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because that's what the guy does.

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I mean,

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you talk about above phone that well,

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that's that's totally in his wheelhouse.

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Anyway, how you doing, son?

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Yeah.

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Pretty good.

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Well, we'll get into it on Farm News,

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but it's been a very interesting day,

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and I think I developed a game that

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everybody else can play next time they're

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on a road trip or next time they're

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very, very frustrated in traffic.

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So I'm excited to introduce this game to

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everybody.

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yeah i think i'm gonna need to hear

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that myself uh i don't i try to

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i mean i haven't been anywhere all week

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and i kind of like it that way

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but i'm gonna have to go somewhere either

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tomorrow yeah i think tomorrow so um

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anyway this this episode as always brought

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to you by sovereign health summit that's

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going to be october twenty seven through

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the thirty first in harmony north carolina

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tpc will get you five percent off and

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folks if you can't be there

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We got the online tickets,

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so you want to check that out.

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Barbara O'Neill is our headliner.

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And just like William said a week ago,

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every person on that stage could

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absolutely headline this thing.

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And, folks,

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you're going to want to be there for

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this.

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Nessus Hemp,

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ten percent off with promo code PERMA.

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All right.

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I want to thank everybody for coming in

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the house right now.

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Hit that thumbs up.

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Tell everybody we're live.

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And, wow, like you said,

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it was a little bit of a weird

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thing.

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Not weird,

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but I typically have a very structured

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kind of day.

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I get up.

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If people knew just my personal routine

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for wellness,

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they would probably lose their minds.

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As soon as I open my eyes,

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pray immediately.

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As soon as I get out of the

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bed, come back in.

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And, you know, wake your mom up.

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Eventually go back out,

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go drink some salt water, come back in,

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do my breathing,

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which I'm doing a lot of these days,

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even throughout the day.

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It's not Wim Hof breathing.

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I'm doing the stuff by Irwin LaCour.

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And absolutely fantastic.

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And it works like nothing I think I've

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ever done before.

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It makes me wonder why I ever stopped.

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So anyway, go do that.

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And then, you know,

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so I got this routine.

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And then when I break it,

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it seems to disjoint the rest of the

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day.

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Doing a podcast midday or morning,

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actually,

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it kind of threw me off a little

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bit, but I was aware of it.

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That's one thing I'm getting better at all

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the way around is my awareness.

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Other things that you're trying to do may

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take you off your point,

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take you off your game,

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and then you just find your way right

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back to it.

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It's important also,

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what I find very important when you

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travel,

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it's important that as soon as you get

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back home,

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if you have a wellness routine or any

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kind of routine that helps you,

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Look, no matter what, when I get back,

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it is full steam ahead right back to

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it because it gets you back into the

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swing.

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Don't go halfway in any of it.

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All right.

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So I got a little experiment I'm going

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to put together out here.

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We got some tomatoes that are in those

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flats.

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They didn't get planted.

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And man,

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there's nothing that drives me crazier

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than seeing things that we started as

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seeds and they don't get planted.

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So I usually find some guerrilla gardening

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way of doing that.

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I said the other day that I went

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and picked all these beets out here.

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Okay, that's cool.

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And we were going to kind of leave

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it fallow, I think.

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Not fallow.

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We never leave anything fallow,

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but just kind of let the cover crop

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take over.

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But I think I'm going to take those

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little tomatoes that are really looking

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awful right now.

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I'm going to put them in there and

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hit them with some soil saver and see

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what happens.

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I know it's a little late to start

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planting tomato starts,

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but I'm just going to do it and

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see if they get off and running.

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For the people that are asking,

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Yeah, man,

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we got bone sauce back in stock.

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You better get on it, y'all,

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because I don't know when we're going to

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get rain again.

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And sooner or later,

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we'll be in a no burn posture.

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So we got that at the website if

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anybody's needing it,

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along with some comfrey.

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And today marks day twenty one of doing

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the routine with a human garage.

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And folks,

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if you're wondering what that is,

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it's basically a self fascia workout

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routine.

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There's nothing difficult really about it

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or most of it anyway.

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And it's just a matter of these very

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unusual stretches that I feel like are

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starting to make a difference in me.

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I'll let you know.

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It's a twenty eight day program.

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This one is.

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And your mom and I have been doing

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it.

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She missed a couple of days when she

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was traveling to New York.

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But yeah.

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So anyway, we're back on it.

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And let's see here.

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The last thing I think I'll talk about

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is I'm thinking for Sunday morning,

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you know,

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doing that routine and talking about Irwin

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LaCour and all the other programs that

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I've done.

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I think I want to do a front

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porch talk this Sunday about the

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importance of real education,

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not indoctrination.

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And the most important education is the

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ongoing education that I give myself

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either through books or it's through

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e-courses.

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Folks, it's nonstop.

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I'm always learning something.

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And if you were to ask me where

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we spend most of our money around here,

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without a doubt, it's on education,

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at least from my point.

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I mean,

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now I did spend a few bucks.

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I'm trying to change out my wardrobe

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today.

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based on what Dr. Ruby taught me.

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I'm changing out my wardrobe.

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I mean, it wasn't just her.

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She was like the straw that broke his

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camel's back.

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And I'm getting rid of any – this

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is going to take a little bit of

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adjusting,

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but I'm getting rid – or I'm going

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to try to wear as little as possible

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anything that isn't natural fiber.

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And so I'm out here.

00:07:28.879 --> 00:07:31.779
I got me some shorts and a shirt.

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I got two pairs of shorts and a

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T-shirt.

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all made out of uh linen and boy

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you want to talk about expensive man that

00:07:39.192 --> 00:07:42.254
stuff is not cheap so anyway i got

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i got that so far made out of

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linen just because of the frequency that

00:07:47.177 --> 00:07:47.899
it provides

00:07:48.843 --> 00:07:50.543
Now, cotton, it's good too,

00:07:50.562 --> 00:07:51.963
but there's not even a close second to

00:07:52.043 --> 00:07:52.324
linen.

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I'd like to know where silk lines up

00:07:54.504 --> 00:07:56.043
on that because I did have some silk

00:07:56.283 --> 00:07:57.685
shirts way back when.

00:07:58.305 --> 00:07:58.665
And man,

00:07:58.685 --> 00:07:59.944
it was like you didn't have anything on.

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It was like you were wearing nothing at

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all.

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So anyway,

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that's a lot of what I'm doing right

00:08:05.305 --> 00:08:05.466
now.

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And then honestly,

00:08:06.245 --> 00:08:08.987
there's also education all day long when

00:08:09.007 --> 00:08:10.846
I'm listening to certain podcasts as well.

00:08:10.906 --> 00:08:12.706
I'm learning something every single day.

00:08:12.726 --> 00:08:13.687
So I think I'm going to talk about

00:08:13.728 --> 00:08:15.148
the importance of...

00:08:16.004 --> 00:08:17.363
being an autodidact.

00:08:18.665 --> 00:08:20.144
For those that don't know what that is,

00:08:20.365 --> 00:08:20.985
son,

00:08:21.024 --> 00:08:22.466
you want to tell them what an autodidact

00:08:22.545 --> 00:08:22.706
is?

00:08:23.526 --> 00:08:25.466
It's somebody who has the ability to teach

00:08:25.507 --> 00:08:26.127
themselves,

00:08:26.187 --> 00:08:28.708
which I think everybody has the ability to

00:08:28.767 --> 00:08:29.427
teach themselves.

00:08:29.447 --> 00:08:31.168
You just got to figure out how you

00:08:31.228 --> 00:08:34.528
best learn and how to teach yourself,

00:08:35.690 --> 00:08:35.889
I think.

00:08:35.909 --> 00:08:38.110
I think everybody's capable of it.

00:08:38.190 --> 00:08:39.910
You just got to figure out what works

00:08:39.931 --> 00:08:40.510
best for you.

00:08:41.285 --> 00:08:42.966
And it also works better if you had

00:08:42.986 --> 00:08:44.989
a classical education, which, by the way,

00:08:45.028 --> 00:08:45.929
I had to teach myself,

00:08:45.950 --> 00:08:48.131
and that was learning the trivium and the

00:08:48.172 --> 00:08:48.831
quadrivium.

00:08:49.452 --> 00:08:51.333
The trivium is basically Latin for three

00:08:51.354 --> 00:08:51.575
roads.

00:08:51.615 --> 00:08:53.135
It was, in a nutshell, folks,

00:08:53.196 --> 00:08:54.576
I probably ought to do an entire show

00:08:54.716 --> 00:08:55.157
on that.

00:08:56.379 --> 00:08:58.921
It was what was intentionally extracted

00:08:58.961 --> 00:09:00.782
from the one-room schoolhouse about a

00:09:00.802 --> 00:09:01.883
hundred and fifty years ago.

00:09:02.903 --> 00:09:04.105
There was something else that happened

00:09:04.144 --> 00:09:05.725
almost exactly at the same time,

00:09:05.765 --> 00:09:07.206
but I'll leave that for another time.

00:09:07.827 --> 00:09:09.629
But anyway, it was a methodology

00:09:10.461 --> 00:09:12.562
where it stood for grammar, logic,

00:09:12.761 --> 00:09:13.322
and rhetoric.

00:09:13.961 --> 00:09:15.562
And what it was designed to do was

00:09:15.602 --> 00:09:18.144
to make autodidacts out of everybody.

00:09:18.183 --> 00:09:20.004
That's what all the founding fathers were.

00:09:20.445 --> 00:09:21.544
Like them or hate them,

00:09:22.085 --> 00:09:23.785
they were all autodidacts.

00:09:24.985 --> 00:09:26.447
Everybody up until about a hundred and

00:09:26.486 --> 00:09:29.148
fifty years ago were autodidacts because

00:09:29.307 --> 00:09:31.028
under a classic education of learning

00:09:31.428 --> 00:09:33.308
grammar, logic, and rhetoric,

00:09:33.649 --> 00:09:35.889
grammar is asking, let's say you're told,

00:09:35.950 --> 00:09:37.490
okay, terrorists did nine eleven.

00:09:38.230 --> 00:09:41.113
Well, here's how your brain should work.

00:09:41.613 --> 00:09:42.614
A lot of you in the sound of

00:09:42.634 --> 00:09:44.215
my voice right now already do it.

00:09:44.235 --> 00:09:45.775
You just don't know that you do it.

00:09:46.697 --> 00:09:49.458
And it's grammar, logic, and rhetoric.

00:09:50.099 --> 00:09:53.461
So grammar is asking the who in this

00:09:53.541 --> 00:09:55.763
order, who, what, where, when.

00:09:56.808 --> 00:09:59.149
And then the logic is why,

00:09:59.509 --> 00:10:01.809
and then the how is the rhetoric.

00:10:02.389 --> 00:10:04.671
So who, what, where, when, why, and how,

00:10:04.811 --> 00:10:06.471
and you don't get past any of that

00:10:07.030 --> 00:10:08.171
if you have any contradictions.

00:10:08.652 --> 00:10:09.432
If we were still,

00:10:09.451 --> 00:10:10.572
there was a reason why it was

00:10:10.711 --> 00:10:12.011
intentionally extracted,

00:10:12.072 --> 00:10:13.312
and the one who does, I think,

00:10:13.373 --> 00:10:15.373
one of the best jobs about it is

00:10:15.613 --> 00:10:17.013
the late John Taylor Gatto,

00:10:17.273 --> 00:10:18.474
one of the heroes in my space,

00:10:18.933 --> 00:10:19.453
in this space.

00:10:20.313 --> 00:10:22.796
And it was intentionally brought out of

00:10:22.855 --> 00:10:23.297
schools.

00:10:23.817 --> 00:10:25.158
He was teaching it back.

00:10:25.658 --> 00:10:26.538
And what does it do?

00:10:27.080 --> 00:10:29.861
It produced some of the best people you

00:10:29.881 --> 00:10:31.744
could possibly imagine in a culture when

00:10:31.764 --> 00:10:33.705
they know how to think for themselves.

00:10:34.365 --> 00:10:36.528
So when you put your, think about this,

00:10:36.727 --> 00:10:38.369
when you ask who, what, where, when, why,

00:10:38.408 --> 00:10:40.350
and how, they're giving you,

00:10:40.510 --> 00:10:41.491
if you go watch the news,

00:10:41.532 --> 00:10:42.552
go put on Fox News,

00:10:42.633 --> 00:10:44.793
Fix News right now, tell me,

00:10:45.115 --> 00:10:45.735
tell me something.

00:10:46.436 --> 00:10:48.116
Do they ever provide you the who, what,

00:10:48.177 --> 00:10:48.898
where, and when?

00:10:49.653 --> 00:10:49.913
No,

00:10:50.293 --> 00:10:52.916
they always provide you the why and how.

00:10:53.676 --> 00:10:55.317
You cannot get there in a classic

00:10:55.376 --> 00:10:58.119
education by asking the who, what, where.

00:10:58.318 --> 00:10:59.740
Until you get through the who, what,

00:10:59.759 --> 00:11:00.320
where, and when,

00:11:00.379 --> 00:11:01.860
you don't ask the why and how.

00:11:02.341 --> 00:11:02.980
They start with the why.

00:11:03.000 --> 00:11:03.182
Right.

00:11:03.221 --> 00:11:06.342
They lead.

00:11:06.623 --> 00:11:07.203
Yes, son.

00:11:07.303 --> 00:11:08.183
That's exactly right.

00:11:08.845 --> 00:11:10.625
They start with the why and how.

00:11:11.738 --> 00:11:14.440
and um because we're not classically

00:11:14.519 --> 00:11:16.620
educated we don't know this stuff but

00:11:16.660 --> 00:11:18.961
anyway folks this is also another portion

00:11:19.142 --> 00:11:21.123
of education that i had to teach myself

00:11:21.562 --> 00:11:22.783
that william had to learn that i had

00:11:22.823 --> 00:11:25.105
to teach him and of course once they

00:11:25.144 --> 00:11:26.605
get it they're off and running so what

00:11:26.625 --> 00:11:28.927
does that create in the society creates a

00:11:28.947 --> 00:11:31.229
bunch of thinkers the person wants to work

00:11:31.249 --> 00:11:33.570
in a factory that's fine if they don't

00:11:33.710 --> 00:11:35.370
well they have the wherewithal to go out

00:11:35.390 --> 00:11:36.772
there educate themselves

00:11:37.631 --> 00:11:39.693
And they become, in many ways, I think,

00:11:39.774 --> 00:11:40.793
lifelong learners.

00:11:41.235 --> 00:11:42.696
We got people like Thomas Jefferson

00:11:42.735 --> 00:11:44.557
learning Greek just to read one book.

00:11:46.638 --> 00:11:47.678
I mean, find that today.

00:11:47.739 --> 00:11:48.259
Back then,

00:11:48.279 --> 00:11:50.120
they would send people off to a university

00:11:50.500 --> 00:11:52.903
to learn advanced Latin and Greek.

00:11:53.423 --> 00:11:54.744
Now we send them off to college to

00:11:54.783 --> 00:11:55.965
learn remedial English.

00:11:56.544 --> 00:11:57.326
This is crazy.

00:11:57.966 --> 00:11:58.567
But anyway, son,

00:11:58.626 --> 00:11:59.628
I didn't mean to get on my high

00:11:59.668 --> 00:11:59.908
horse.

00:12:00.388 --> 00:12:01.448
What's up on your day to day?

00:12:01.869 --> 00:12:03.009
You could.

00:12:03.029 --> 00:12:03.269
Today,

00:12:03.309 --> 00:12:05.052
I spent a lot of time driving today.

00:12:05.131 --> 00:12:07.033
And anybody who lives in East Texas right

00:12:07.073 --> 00:12:10.416
now knows that Texarkana is a complete

00:12:10.537 --> 00:12:10.856
mess.

00:12:10.897 --> 00:12:12.719
It's like they're doing a bunch of

00:12:12.739 --> 00:12:15.140
construction on I-Thirty still,

00:12:15.441 --> 00:12:17.221
which they have been since I've known the

00:12:17.261 --> 00:12:18.484
existence of Texarkana.

00:12:18.504 --> 00:12:19.524
They've been working on I-Thirty.

00:12:19.543 --> 00:12:21.125
But now they're actually shutting down

00:12:21.186 --> 00:12:22.147
sections of I-Thirty.

00:12:22.547 --> 00:12:23.607
And they're trying to make it as

00:12:23.668 --> 00:12:25.830
complicated as possible to get around.

00:12:25.870 --> 00:12:26.691
Like, you've got to solve...

00:12:27.110 --> 00:12:28.873
like puzzle pieces while you're driving

00:12:28.913 --> 00:12:31.674
now and also the gps hasn't updated so

00:12:31.695 --> 00:12:33.376
it's not like the up the gps is

00:12:33.397 --> 00:12:36.299
telling you hey you gotta uh you know

00:12:36.320 --> 00:12:40.043
take this detour or whatever um so i

00:12:40.062 --> 00:12:41.804
got frustrated with that and then added on

00:12:41.884 --> 00:12:46.349
top of the just absolute intentionally

00:12:46.590 --> 00:12:47.770
stupid drivers

00:12:48.743 --> 00:12:49.884
In this part of Texas,

00:12:50.183 --> 00:12:51.885
the absolute dumb drivers.

00:12:51.905 --> 00:12:52.365
And also,

00:12:52.446 --> 00:12:53.647
I just want to give a PSA because

00:12:53.667 --> 00:12:54.868
some people don't think about this.

00:12:54.888 --> 00:12:57.070
Some people don't view this as a bad

00:12:57.110 --> 00:12:58.150
thing or whatnot.

00:12:58.191 --> 00:13:00.852
But you absolutely screw up all of traffic

00:13:00.873 --> 00:13:02.715
when you're on an interstate that has,

00:13:02.815 --> 00:13:05.738
let's say, a four lane interstate.

00:13:05.778 --> 00:13:08.299
So there's two lanes going your direction,

00:13:08.320 --> 00:13:09.620
two lanes going the opposite direction.

00:13:09.921 --> 00:13:11.581
You completely screw up traffic whenever

00:13:11.601 --> 00:13:12.743
you see like up ahead,

00:13:12.802 --> 00:13:15.825
there's a semi that's in the passing lane

00:13:15.865 --> 00:13:17.166
trying to pass another semi.

00:13:17.706 --> 00:13:20.009
Be patient and allow that semi passing the

00:13:20.048 --> 00:13:22.230
other semi to actually get back into the

00:13:22.269 --> 00:13:22.791
right lane.

00:13:22.890 --> 00:13:24.111
As soon as they pass that semi,

00:13:24.131 --> 00:13:25.673
you got all these dummies getting into the

00:13:25.712 --> 00:13:26.253
right lane,

00:13:26.332 --> 00:13:28.615
speeding past this semi in front of us

00:13:28.774 --> 00:13:30.375
or just chilling out right next to that

00:13:30.416 --> 00:13:30.797
semi.

00:13:31.537 --> 00:13:33.557
Just to be right in front of us

00:13:33.638 --> 00:13:34.879
instead of like they're not going any

00:13:34.918 --> 00:13:36.419
faster because there's a bunch of people

00:13:36.440 --> 00:13:36.980
on the interstate.

00:13:37.000 --> 00:13:38.019
They ain't going any faster.

00:13:38.380 --> 00:13:41.501
They're just one car length ahead of where

00:13:41.522 --> 00:13:42.403
they were beforehand.

00:13:42.682 --> 00:13:44.423
But you completely screw up that semi

00:13:44.464 --> 00:13:47.384
driver by by getting in that right lane

00:13:47.424 --> 00:13:49.285
and not allowing him to pass back over.

00:13:49.326 --> 00:13:49.725
Believe me,

00:13:50.005 --> 00:13:51.567
he wants to get back over as soon

00:13:51.586 --> 00:13:54.028
as possible unless he's one of the Indian

00:13:54.048 --> 00:13:56.929
semi drivers that absolutely cares not at

00:13:56.990 --> 00:13:58.530
all about road rules or anything like

00:13:58.551 --> 00:13:58.750
that.

00:13:59.607 --> 00:14:02.649
And yeah, so let them pass.

00:14:02.889 --> 00:14:04.611
Be patient for just half a second.

00:14:05.032 --> 00:14:06.732
Let them pass back into the right lane

00:14:07.013 --> 00:14:08.735
and then you can continue on in the

00:14:08.774 --> 00:14:10.416
left hand lane.

00:14:10.456 --> 00:14:11.395
So there's that.

00:14:11.537 --> 00:14:15.298
But instead of getting frustrated today,

00:14:15.418 --> 00:14:16.320
just too frustrated,

00:14:16.700 --> 00:14:18.341
I noticed myself getting frustrated with

00:14:18.360 --> 00:14:20.342
the just the absolute dumb drivers.

00:14:20.842 --> 00:14:21.943
I was like, you know what?

00:14:22.083 --> 00:14:23.004
I'm going to play a game.

00:14:23.585 --> 00:14:24.145
And dad,

00:14:24.245 --> 00:14:25.346
I think you're going to be pretty good

00:14:25.365 --> 00:14:25.966
at this game.

00:14:26.267 --> 00:14:27.908
And what I did was try to guess

00:14:27.967 --> 00:14:30.149
the race of the vehicle as I passed

00:14:30.168 --> 00:14:30.350
them.

00:14:30.389 --> 00:14:31.610
So based on the vehicle,

00:14:32.451 --> 00:14:34.211
I tried to guess the race of the

00:14:34.272 --> 00:14:36.833
person and gender of who is driving.

00:14:37.193 --> 00:14:37.734
Now, dad,

00:14:37.833 --> 00:14:38.975
I'm going to throw out a couple of

00:14:39.335 --> 00:14:42.297
vehicle making models and you tell me

00:14:42.576 --> 00:14:43.357
who's driving.

00:14:43.378 --> 00:14:44.238
All right.

00:14:44.298 --> 00:14:45.418
So first vehicle,

00:14:46.460 --> 00:14:48.681
any colored Nissan Altima.

00:14:49.261 --> 00:14:49.902
Who's driving?

00:14:49.922 --> 00:14:51.062
Asian.

00:14:51.792 --> 00:14:51.991
Nope.

00:14:52.152 --> 00:14:53.734
Black people every single time,

00:14:54.234 --> 00:14:55.434
every single time.

00:14:55.475 --> 00:14:57.376
And they always have a bedazzled license

00:14:57.417 --> 00:14:57.937
plate too.

00:14:58.017 --> 00:14:58.638
If it's a woman.

00:14:59.097 --> 00:14:59.317
All right.

00:14:59.357 --> 00:14:59.999
Here's another one.

00:15:00.499 --> 00:15:01.779
Any Chevy truck.

00:15:02.721 --> 00:15:03.160
Mexico.

00:15:03.601 --> 00:15:04.001
Yup.

00:15:04.201 --> 00:15:05.202
Every single time.

00:15:06.403 --> 00:15:08.164
Okay.

00:15:08.345 --> 00:15:09.767
Here's, here's the, here's the last one.

00:15:09.787 --> 00:15:10.947
And this one might throw you for a

00:15:10.967 --> 00:15:11.268
loop.

00:15:11.768 --> 00:15:16.292
Um, any newer model minivan.

00:15:16.312 --> 00:15:18.714
Young mom.

00:15:19.986 --> 00:15:21.989
You would think, no, around here,

00:15:22.509 --> 00:15:24.311
and this might be region specific,

00:15:24.671 --> 00:15:27.514
but any young mom around here is driving

00:15:28.053 --> 00:15:30.836
every single time a white SUV,

00:15:30.876 --> 00:15:32.618
some sort of big SUV.

00:15:32.837 --> 00:15:33.938
Even if they got one kid,

00:15:33.979 --> 00:15:36.240
they're driving around some Ford Explorer

00:15:36.282 --> 00:15:37.503
or Expedition or whatever.

00:15:38.442 --> 00:15:38.624
Any...

00:15:40.041 --> 00:15:43.004
every minivan, Honda, Toyota,

00:15:43.024 --> 00:15:44.606
whatever it is, any newer minivan,

00:15:44.667 --> 00:15:47.750
every single time was an Indian woman,

00:15:47.791 --> 00:15:49.774
like India, Indian woman.

00:15:49.833 --> 00:15:50.073
Yeah.

00:15:50.174 --> 00:15:52.076
So it turns out I'm actually pretty good

00:15:52.116 --> 00:15:52.638
at this game.

00:15:52.957 --> 00:15:55.120
There was only one Chevy truck that, that,

00:15:57.423 --> 00:15:58.203
messed me up.

00:15:59.384 --> 00:16:01.004
And it was an old, old white,

00:16:01.565 --> 00:16:02.125
white dude.

00:16:02.245 --> 00:16:02.785
And he was,

00:16:03.005 --> 00:16:04.566
it was like an old Chevy truck too.

00:16:05.145 --> 00:16:05.927
So yeah.

00:16:06.226 --> 00:16:07.147
You can ask your mom, son.

00:16:07.187 --> 00:16:08.547
I kind of do a variation of that

00:16:08.586 --> 00:16:09.347
game myself.

00:16:10.408 --> 00:16:11.748
Maybe I need to look at it as

00:16:11.768 --> 00:16:14.068
a game because up until now, I mean,

00:16:14.109 --> 00:16:16.230
when you see a, you see an old,

00:16:16.289 --> 00:16:18.490
you see a vehicle that's clean and it's

00:16:18.549 --> 00:16:20.791
white and it's long and

00:16:21.051 --> 00:16:22.693
And you know it's some senior citizen in

00:16:22.714 --> 00:16:24.317
there, and they're just creeping along.

00:16:24.336 --> 00:16:26.159
But universally,

00:16:26.200 --> 00:16:27.842
it seems like everybody has forgotten what

00:16:27.863 --> 00:16:28.943
a passing lane is for.

00:16:29.765 --> 00:16:31.849
And I'm just floored by some... You know,

00:16:31.889 --> 00:16:32.250
it's funny,

00:16:33.051 --> 00:16:34.573
you bring up the Mexicans and the...

00:16:36.057 --> 00:16:38.119
And the Chevys, because I was joking.

00:16:38.379 --> 00:16:39.700
I was kind of kidding around today when

00:16:39.720 --> 00:16:41.922
I was talking to Hakeem,

00:16:42.022 --> 00:16:43.962
talking about the data centers and how

00:16:44.003 --> 00:16:45.803
they're talking about biometric controls

00:16:45.844 --> 00:16:47.644
of your vehicles, your bank accounts,

00:16:47.684 --> 00:16:49.086
your phones, everything.

00:16:49.986 --> 00:16:51.628
And I was talking about how they got

00:16:51.648 --> 00:16:53.308
the pilot program for all of that going

00:16:53.349 --> 00:16:54.950
on down in Mexico right now.

00:16:55.470 --> 00:16:56.410
And I'm like, you know what?

00:16:57.051 --> 00:16:57.750
This is perfect.

00:16:59.052 --> 00:17:00.993
Mexico could be responsible for the

00:17:01.033 --> 00:17:01.932
freedom of all of us.

00:17:02.472 --> 00:17:03.813
Because I'm telling you right now,

00:17:04.273 --> 00:17:06.494
you ain't going up to some bato named

00:17:06.535 --> 00:17:08.454
Little Frog and telling him that he needs

00:17:08.516 --> 00:17:11.237
biometric scans to get his shivvy started.

00:17:11.737 --> 00:17:12.876
You do that, I'm telling you,

00:17:12.896 --> 00:17:14.337
he's going to come out blasting.

00:17:14.998 --> 00:17:16.638
I don't care who thinks, look,

00:17:16.898 --> 00:17:19.121
New World Order, it could be Delta Force,

00:17:19.141 --> 00:17:19.381
man.

00:17:19.821 --> 00:17:21.303
You will have that whole country turn

00:17:21.343 --> 00:17:23.284
upside down if these vatos can't turn that

00:17:23.324 --> 00:17:23.864
Chevy over.

00:17:24.265 --> 00:17:26.967
So, look, hey, I'm just keeping it real,

00:17:26.987 --> 00:17:27.366
y'all.

00:17:27.926 --> 00:17:29.508
There's always going to be somebody that

00:17:29.548 --> 00:17:31.329
comes out with a loophole or a way

00:17:31.349 --> 00:17:32.830
around it, like Glock, for example.

00:17:33.191 --> 00:17:33.912
Glock came out,

00:17:33.951 --> 00:17:36.093
like California banned the sale of Glocks

00:17:36.133 --> 00:17:37.413
for a period of time or something like

00:17:37.453 --> 00:17:39.194
that because people were able to make it

00:17:39.635 --> 00:17:41.817
automatic, illegally automatic,

00:17:41.876 --> 00:17:42.458
too easily.

00:17:43.097 --> 00:17:44.278
So they came out with a new model

00:17:44.318 --> 00:17:46.599
called like Glock V or something like

00:17:46.619 --> 00:17:46.799
that.

00:17:46.819 --> 00:17:47.901
And it was supposed to be difficult.

00:17:47.941 --> 00:17:49.402
Like they fixed the problem that allowed

00:17:49.422 --> 00:17:50.383
people to make it automatic.

00:17:50.782 --> 00:17:52.943
Within fifteen minutes of it coming out,

00:17:53.025 --> 00:17:55.526
people already made it automatic.

00:17:55.546 --> 00:17:58.268
And they're like posting it on YouTube and

00:17:58.307 --> 00:17:58.968
stuff like that.

00:17:59.008 --> 00:17:59.167
Yeah.

00:17:59.409 --> 00:18:00.789
Within fifteen minutes.

00:18:01.771 --> 00:18:02.771
That's what I'm talking about.

00:18:03.593 --> 00:18:04.972
Fire Drake brings up something.

00:18:04.992 --> 00:18:06.432
I'm sure it was in response to what

00:18:06.452 --> 00:18:08.673
I was talking about with the trivium.

00:18:08.733 --> 00:18:09.173
Good point.

00:18:09.193 --> 00:18:09.413
He says,

00:18:09.453 --> 00:18:10.775
lots to learn from the ancient Greek.

00:18:10.875 --> 00:18:11.775
Now, check this out.

00:18:12.434 --> 00:18:13.915
Here's how important the trivium was,

00:18:13.935 --> 00:18:15.135
and I'll just leave it here,

00:18:15.256 --> 00:18:16.635
but I do have to point this out,

00:18:17.317 --> 00:18:19.317
that if you were a Roman slave,

00:18:19.436 --> 00:18:20.698
and it may have applied to the Greeks

00:18:20.718 --> 00:18:22.198
as well, I would imagine that it did.

00:18:22.758 --> 00:18:24.939
Slavery back then isn't what everybody

00:18:24.959 --> 00:18:25.378
thinks it is.

00:18:25.419 --> 00:18:27.500
You could purchase your way out of slavery

00:18:27.619 --> 00:18:29.799
as you could also in the United States

00:18:29.819 --> 00:18:31.040
of amnesia.

00:18:31.101 --> 00:18:31.381
Anyway,

00:18:32.417 --> 00:18:34.638
The first thing you were required to do

00:18:35.199 --> 00:18:37.601
when you purchased your freedom as a slave

00:18:38.340 --> 00:18:41.342
was to purchase an education in the

00:18:41.362 --> 00:18:41.803
trivium.

00:18:42.623 --> 00:18:44.044
That's how important it was.

00:18:44.423 --> 00:18:45.924
It's the whole reason why slaves in the

00:18:45.984 --> 00:18:46.404
South,

00:18:46.984 --> 00:18:49.046
and Gatto also talked about this or wrote

00:18:49.066 --> 00:18:51.826
about it, that slaves in the South,

00:18:51.846 --> 00:18:52.167
of course,

00:18:52.188 --> 00:18:54.169
it was illegal to teach any slave how

00:18:54.209 --> 00:18:54.568
to read.

00:18:55.632 --> 00:18:57.753
why because they might develop ideas they

00:18:57.794 --> 00:18:59.214
might start thinking they might wind up

00:18:59.255 --> 00:19:01.436
like frederick douglas who jumped on the

00:19:01.497 --> 00:19:04.000
first thing smoking then escaped yeah

00:19:04.039 --> 00:19:06.922
that's what might happen all because um

00:19:06.961 --> 00:19:10.285
you know the the mistress of the slave

00:19:10.345 --> 00:19:12.626
owner with frederick douglas you know in

00:19:12.646 --> 00:19:14.950
his autobiography he describes how she

00:19:14.970 --> 00:19:16.730
thought it was cute to have him read

00:19:16.810 --> 00:19:18.512
and of course the master boy he wasn't

00:19:18.553 --> 00:19:19.933
digging that but anyway she did it on

00:19:19.953 --> 00:19:20.413
the sly

00:19:21.115 --> 00:19:21.375
Well,

00:19:21.556 --> 00:19:23.017
it enabled him to be able to say,

00:19:23.116 --> 00:19:24.337
okay, I am a slave.

00:19:25.058 --> 00:19:26.180
And speaking of which, you know,

00:19:26.240 --> 00:19:27.101
Harriet Tubman said,

00:19:27.141 --> 00:19:28.542
I freed a thousand slaves and I could

00:19:28.583 --> 00:19:30.365
have freed a thousand more if only they

00:19:30.384 --> 00:19:31.365
knew they were slaves.

00:19:31.945 --> 00:19:33.627
Sound like the United States of Amnesia,

00:19:33.647 --> 00:19:34.568
son?

00:19:35.069 --> 00:19:35.569
Exactly.

00:19:35.609 --> 00:19:37.672
I think it applies more now than it

00:19:37.692 --> 00:19:38.153
did then.

00:19:38.775 --> 00:19:40.355
Yeah, I couldn't agree more.

00:19:40.536 --> 00:19:41.497
Here we are, you know,

00:19:41.997 --> 00:19:43.397
teetering on the Fourth of July,

00:19:43.617 --> 00:19:45.940
and we've forgotten what actually,

00:19:46.039 --> 00:19:47.381
you know, being autodidacts,

00:19:47.621 --> 00:19:49.781
it was autodidacts that actually created

00:19:49.803 --> 00:19:50.202
this country.

00:19:50.242 --> 00:19:51.202
But thank you, Fire Drake,

00:19:51.222 --> 00:19:54.224
for pointing that out because the bottom

00:19:54.246 --> 00:19:56.146
line is there is a reason why they

00:19:56.207 --> 00:19:57.086
don't teach any of us.

00:19:57.126 --> 00:19:57.448
And, folks,

00:19:57.488 --> 00:19:58.627
if you want an education on it,

00:19:58.667 --> 00:19:58.868
I mean,

00:19:58.909 --> 00:20:00.309
maybe I'll have to do a show on

00:20:00.349 --> 00:20:00.450
it.

00:20:01.109 --> 00:20:01.750
Probably ought to.

00:20:01.790 --> 00:20:03.372
It might be a little bit heady and

00:20:03.412 --> 00:20:04.732
boring for some folks, but...

00:20:05.452 --> 00:20:05.813
You know,

00:20:06.374 --> 00:20:09.296
we really ought to do that and really

00:20:09.336 --> 00:20:09.655
need to,

00:20:09.996 --> 00:20:11.936
I'm kind of mowing over my head, honestly.

00:20:11.957 --> 00:20:13.858
I'm thinking about all the interests I

00:20:13.898 --> 00:20:15.099
have and I'm thinking about, okay,

00:20:15.119 --> 00:20:17.161
do I do a history podcast in addition

00:20:17.181 --> 00:20:18.040
to what we do now?

00:20:18.721 --> 00:20:20.742
Do we do one, you know,

00:20:20.803 --> 00:20:21.923
that's all encompassing?

00:20:22.084 --> 00:20:22.483
I don't know.

00:20:23.404 --> 00:20:24.865
I love what we do here on the

00:20:24.885 --> 00:20:26.166
PimpCast and I love talking about

00:20:26.227 --> 00:20:28.648
permaculture, but there's so many more,

00:20:28.808 --> 00:20:30.089
there's so many things that are going on

00:20:30.130 --> 00:20:31.951
right now that are equally as important.

00:20:32.691 --> 00:20:34.432
And knowing our history and why you aren't

00:20:34.471 --> 00:20:34.833
taught it,

00:20:35.532 --> 00:20:36.714
Occulted history, folks.

00:20:37.035 --> 00:20:39.417
Occulted just simply means hidden, okay?

00:20:39.597 --> 00:20:42.441
Revisionist history is real history.

00:20:42.461 --> 00:20:44.063
There's not one thing that you've ever

00:20:44.083 --> 00:20:45.505
been taught in your high school about

00:20:45.545 --> 00:20:46.685
American history that's true.

00:20:47.406 --> 00:20:48.708
I think that's the name of the podcast,

00:20:48.807 --> 00:20:48.988
Ed.

00:20:49.209 --> 00:20:50.009
Occulted history.

00:20:50.470 --> 00:20:51.530
I think that's the name of the podcast.

00:20:51.611 --> 00:20:51.851
Also,

00:20:51.891 --> 00:20:53.612
people are under the assumption that

00:20:54.251 --> 00:20:56.114
slavery was made illegal or abolished.

00:20:56.233 --> 00:20:57.594
It was, in fact, the opposite.

00:20:57.734 --> 00:20:59.576
They made it absolutely legal with the

00:21:00.415 --> 00:21:01.217
Thirteenth Amendment.

00:21:01.477 --> 00:21:04.018
They gave parameters on how you can have

00:21:04.077 --> 00:21:06.180
slaves, how you can own slaves and stuff.

00:21:06.440 --> 00:21:07.661
So that's why a lot of people don't,

00:21:07.861 --> 00:21:08.221
I think,

00:21:08.661 --> 00:21:10.142
part of the reason why a lot of

00:21:10.162 --> 00:21:11.442
people don't realize that they're slaves

00:21:11.502 --> 00:21:13.523
now is because they think that was

00:21:13.564 --> 00:21:14.865
abolished way back when,

00:21:15.404 --> 00:21:16.246
when in fact it wasn't.

00:21:16.566 --> 00:21:17.846
It was made completely legal.

00:21:18.532 --> 00:21:19.874
Well, now they have a whole different...

00:21:19.894 --> 00:21:21.375
This is why I wear that shirt, folks.

00:21:21.415 --> 00:21:21.635
I mean,

00:21:21.736 --> 00:21:23.037
sorry for those that are going to get

00:21:23.076 --> 00:21:23.678
offended by it,

00:21:23.718 --> 00:21:24.679
but I'm just telling the truth.

00:21:24.699 --> 00:21:25.859
This is why Jack Cruz,

00:21:26.260 --> 00:21:27.781
we dropped off a couple of shirts down

00:21:27.801 --> 00:21:28.001
there,

00:21:28.041 --> 00:21:29.202
and he thought it was the funniest and

00:21:29.242 --> 00:21:31.645
cleverest thing ever on that shirt that

00:21:31.665 --> 00:21:32.866
says, we all niggas now.

00:21:33.567 --> 00:21:35.108
And I'm not saying that to be crass.

00:21:35.209 --> 00:21:36.269
It's not another...

00:21:37.070 --> 00:21:38.912
version of crass vulgarity i'll save that

00:21:38.932 --> 00:21:41.373
for another day but really what it is

00:21:41.573 --> 00:21:43.693
is i'm telling the truth because we are

00:21:43.973 --> 00:21:47.015
all in digital prisons and just like um

00:21:47.414 --> 00:21:48.996
you know that guy who ran for president

00:21:49.296 --> 00:21:51.757
uh native american sue indian i believe or

00:21:51.817 --> 00:21:53.718
maybe it was navajo he said you know

00:21:53.738 --> 00:21:55.459
what america's just one giant indian

00:21:55.798 --> 00:21:58.220
reservation we all think we're free and we

00:21:58.259 --> 00:22:00.121
live in prisons with bars we can't see

00:22:00.881 --> 00:22:03.981
and um honestly part of and and everybody

00:22:04.021 --> 00:22:05.363
thinks okay well i can read

00:22:06.391 --> 00:22:06.611
Yeah.

00:22:07.051 --> 00:22:09.292
Having the ability to read only enables

00:22:09.333 --> 00:22:11.094
you to be a higher functioning slave

00:22:11.534 --> 00:22:13.296
unless you know whether or not what you

00:22:13.415 --> 00:22:14.336
are being taught is,

00:22:15.096 --> 00:22:16.297
unless you went through the who, what,

00:22:16.336 --> 00:22:17.397
where, when, why, and how.

00:22:17.438 --> 00:22:18.578
Like I said, there's a lot of you,

00:22:18.618 --> 00:22:21.181
probably most of you in this audience that

00:22:21.240 --> 00:22:22.240
naturally do this.

00:22:22.862 --> 00:22:25.683
So I probably need to cover this again.

00:22:25.723 --> 00:22:26.844
I think we did cover it in one

00:22:26.864 --> 00:22:29.465
of the earlier episodes, but we really,

00:22:29.665 --> 00:22:30.527
really, really,

00:22:32.361 --> 00:22:33.922
to go ahead and cover some of this

00:22:33.942 --> 00:22:35.143
stuff because I think it might get a

00:22:35.182 --> 00:22:37.664
lot of you guys off and running and

00:22:37.684 --> 00:22:39.526
then asking critical questions because

00:22:40.767 --> 00:22:42.489
your BS detector is going off,

00:22:43.169 --> 00:22:44.170
but you don't know why.

00:22:44.450 --> 00:22:45.711
It's good that it's going off and you

00:22:45.750 --> 00:22:47.393
know that this politician is lying to you.

00:22:47.853 --> 00:22:49.574
But if I see, for example, William,

00:22:49.614 --> 00:22:51.194
if I see a guy on a billboard

00:22:51.234 --> 00:22:53.457
sign and he's dressed like a doctor with

00:22:53.537 --> 00:22:57.460
a stethoscope telling you to take a pill,

00:22:57.721 --> 00:22:59.461
what logical fallacy is that?

00:23:00.188 --> 00:23:01.308
An appeal to authority.

00:23:01.489 --> 00:23:02.809
He never said he was a doctor.

00:23:03.029 --> 00:23:04.230
They never told you he was a doctor.

00:23:04.250 --> 00:23:05.311
And even if he was a doctor,

00:23:05.332 --> 00:23:07.193
it doesn't make his information correct.

00:23:07.814 --> 00:23:09.635
The dumbest people I know are doctors.

00:23:09.836 --> 00:23:10.936
I should say,

00:23:11.257 --> 00:23:13.298
the most indoctrinated people I know are

00:23:13.338 --> 00:23:13.818
doctors.

00:23:15.140 --> 00:23:16.821
Yeah, but it's an appeal to authority.

00:23:17.541 --> 00:23:17.843
Right.

00:23:18.303 --> 00:23:19.564
And if you can look at that,

00:23:19.763 --> 00:23:20.724
with a little bit of training,

00:23:20.765 --> 00:23:21.625
you can look at that.

00:23:22.306 --> 00:23:24.288
Or if you hear some politicians say, well,

00:23:24.327 --> 00:23:25.749
that's the way we've always done it.

00:23:26.209 --> 00:23:27.990
That's appeal to tradition.

00:23:28.852 --> 00:23:30.874
Anybody with a classical education would

00:23:30.913 --> 00:23:32.335
call them out and know that it was

00:23:32.375 --> 00:23:32.755
BS.

00:23:33.115 --> 00:23:34.656
Go back to the Lincoln-Douglas debate

00:23:34.696 --> 00:23:35.877
between Lincoln and Douglas.

00:23:36.898 --> 00:23:38.420
And they're calling each other out on the

00:23:38.460 --> 00:23:40.382
logical fallacies and everybody in the

00:23:40.521 --> 00:23:41.363
audience knew it.

00:23:42.078 --> 00:23:42.980
That's what I'm talking about.

00:23:43.079 --> 00:23:43.599
So, yeah,

00:23:44.221 --> 00:23:46.122
I'll have to think about putting some time

00:23:46.162 --> 00:23:48.683
together and getting that off and running.

00:23:49.025 --> 00:23:50.025
All right, coming up, y'all,

00:23:50.065 --> 00:23:51.767
Mountain Readiness is going to have an

00:23:52.007 --> 00:23:52.346
event.

00:23:52.366 --> 00:23:53.909
We had T on from Mountain Readiness

00:23:53.929 --> 00:23:54.409
yesterday.

00:23:54.989 --> 00:23:56.971
July, July, July, July, July, July, July,

00:23:57.010 --> 00:23:57.191
July, July,

00:24:12.123 --> 00:24:13.383
You might want to do it.

00:24:14.064 --> 00:24:14.903
EMP Rocks,

00:24:15.003 --> 00:24:17.164
ten percent off with promo code PERMA.

00:24:17.204 --> 00:24:17.384
Look,

00:24:17.424 --> 00:24:19.305
I got one right down by my feet.

00:24:19.825 --> 00:24:20.986
That's how I roll around here.

00:24:21.046 --> 00:24:22.445
William's showing you one right there on

00:24:22.506 --> 00:24:22.865
screen.

00:24:23.526 --> 00:24:25.247
And we got them all around the bed.

00:24:25.767 --> 00:24:27.407
And folks,

00:24:27.728 --> 00:24:29.188
I don't even travel without these things.

00:24:29.228 --> 00:24:29.988
I'm dead serious.

00:24:30.588 --> 00:24:32.048
So EMP Rocks,

00:24:32.088 --> 00:24:33.750
ten percent off with promo code PERMA.

00:24:33.829 --> 00:24:35.190
And then, folks, you know me.

00:24:35.895 --> 00:24:37.516
I'm the permaculture pimp daddy.

00:24:37.955 --> 00:24:39.596
That means I'm G'd up from the feet

00:24:39.656 --> 00:24:40.717
up, and that means grounded.

00:24:41.297 --> 00:24:43.037
So Redemption Shield is where I go to

00:24:43.057 --> 00:24:44.337
get all my grounding supplies,

00:24:45.218 --> 00:24:47.077
off with promo code PERMA.

00:24:47.478 --> 00:24:48.038
And then finally,

00:24:48.057 --> 00:24:49.159
for all those that want to know about

00:24:49.199 --> 00:24:49.278
it,

00:24:49.699 --> 00:24:52.659
Soil Saviors is in the link down below.

00:24:53.138 --> 00:24:53.960
All right, son, let's get it.

00:24:53.980 --> 00:24:54.140
Go ahead.

00:24:54.640 --> 00:24:55.700
Real quick, on that note,

00:24:56.000 --> 00:24:57.240
I've been meaning to say this,

00:24:57.279 --> 00:24:59.060
but my computer is actually propped up on

00:24:59.121 --> 00:25:00.800
two boxes of Soil Saviors right now.

00:25:02.875 --> 00:25:03.375
You know what?

00:25:03.394 --> 00:25:03.955
And speaking of which,

00:25:03.996 --> 00:25:05.796
we probably ought to – you know what?

00:25:05.817 --> 00:25:07.336
We'll think about doing a giveaway here

00:25:07.376 --> 00:25:08.377
before too long.

00:25:09.698 --> 00:25:09.778
Yeah,

00:25:09.798 --> 00:25:10.818
we need to give some of that stuff

00:25:10.919 --> 00:25:11.058
out.

00:25:11.700 --> 00:25:12.000
All right.

00:25:12.059 --> 00:25:12.980
So good news here.

00:25:13.059 --> 00:25:15.260
Four foods with more healthy fat than

00:25:15.300 --> 00:25:16.622
avocados data shows.

00:25:17.261 --> 00:25:17.522
Now,

00:25:17.702 --> 00:25:19.143
we can take some of this maybe with

00:25:19.182 --> 00:25:20.983
a grain of salt depending on the source.

00:25:21.664 --> 00:25:23.605
So they're telling you sunflower seeds.

00:25:24.665 --> 00:25:26.667
um that can be touch and go depending

00:25:26.768 --> 00:25:28.288
on i mean i don't know that anybody's

00:25:28.308 --> 00:25:29.789
really spraying sunflower seeds but

00:25:29.809 --> 00:25:32.711
they're also a bioaccumulator so it might

00:25:32.791 --> 00:25:35.413
be helpful to know where those sunflowers

00:25:35.432 --> 00:25:36.574
are one of the things you put out

00:25:36.614 --> 00:25:37.535
there if you want to get rid of

00:25:37.575 --> 00:25:40.056
toxins so i don't know if the bio

00:25:40.096 --> 00:25:42.117
accumulates in the seed but i would think

00:25:42.178 --> 00:25:45.279
that it might so consider that as well

00:25:45.660 --> 00:25:46.859
It depends on your pH.

00:25:47.000 --> 00:25:48.560
Depending on your pH is going to determine

00:25:48.580 --> 00:25:49.780
whether or not it's going to be available

00:25:49.800 --> 00:25:50.421
to your plant.

00:25:51.221 --> 00:25:53.261
Maybe do like a simple pH test real

00:25:53.301 --> 00:25:54.803
quick just to see kind of where you're

00:25:54.863 --> 00:25:56.343
at and then definitely take one.

00:25:56.942 --> 00:25:58.282
Like, yeah,

00:25:58.544 --> 00:25:59.923
if you're close to four point five,

00:25:59.983 --> 00:26:01.564
four point four point five is whenever

00:26:01.604 --> 00:26:03.464
it's going to be bioavailable to your

00:26:03.505 --> 00:26:03.884
plants.

00:26:04.244 --> 00:26:05.865
So that's very, very acidic soil,

00:26:05.905 --> 00:26:09.026
but pretty common lately, pretty common,

00:26:09.066 --> 00:26:10.007
especially with everything they're

00:26:10.027 --> 00:26:10.807
dropping from the sky.

00:26:11.828 --> 00:26:13.871
Yeah, here's another one they say here,

00:26:13.891 --> 00:26:15.653
and this one you definitely need to take

00:26:15.673 --> 00:26:17.714
with a grain of salt because, frankly,

00:26:17.775 --> 00:26:19.455
I haven't found a brand that actually

00:26:20.457 --> 00:26:22.278
isn't covered in freaking peanut oil,

00:26:22.538 --> 00:26:23.619
which I'm allergic to.

00:26:24.361 --> 00:26:25.201
I'm not allergic to it.

00:26:25.241 --> 00:26:27.304
I'm allergic to the poison, okay?

00:26:27.865 --> 00:26:28.724
So Mixed Nuts,

00:26:28.765 --> 00:26:29.946
that's one of the ones in there.

00:26:30.646 --> 00:26:31.347
You know what I do?

00:26:31.807 --> 00:26:32.808
Folks, I kid you not.

00:26:33.875 --> 00:26:35.096
I go to some of these,

00:26:35.836 --> 00:26:37.116
as far as my mixed nuts go,

00:26:37.196 --> 00:26:38.278
if I want to do it that way,

00:26:38.657 --> 00:26:40.559
I'll buy Brazil nuts over here,

00:26:40.740 --> 00:26:41.880
this over here, that over there.

00:26:42.340 --> 00:26:43.421
I'll get all the nuts and I'll put

00:26:43.441 --> 00:26:44.701
them in myself or I'll just eat them

00:26:44.741 --> 00:26:45.262
individually.

00:26:45.522 --> 00:26:46.743
Or the way I do a lot of

00:26:46.784 --> 00:26:48.224
it is I put it all in salads.

00:26:48.704 --> 00:26:50.105
So I'll buy the nuts individually.

00:26:50.226 --> 00:26:51.507
Of course, when they come that way,

00:26:51.606 --> 00:26:52.406
nine times out of ten,

00:26:52.426 --> 00:26:53.387
there's no salt on them.

00:26:53.887 --> 00:26:55.128
But it really doesn't matter when I got

00:26:55.169 --> 00:26:56.130
it in a salad anyway.

00:26:56.769 --> 00:26:58.490
So to make sure I get the adequate

00:26:58.530 --> 00:26:59.811
amount of selenium every day,

00:27:00.071 --> 00:27:02.114
I eat at least three Brazil nuts.

00:27:02.794 --> 00:27:03.734
And that's how I get it.

00:27:04.875 --> 00:27:06.496
Here's one I totally disagree with.

00:27:06.676 --> 00:27:07.616
They're saying peanut butter.

00:27:09.157 --> 00:27:11.400
Folks, if you knew what's going on,

00:27:11.420 --> 00:27:12.660
I just said I was allergic to it.

00:27:16.782 --> 00:27:18.884
Finding clean peanuts out there might be a

00:27:18.923 --> 00:27:19.345
task.

00:27:19.765 --> 00:27:20.986
I don't think I would trust it unless

00:27:21.026 --> 00:27:22.246
it was coming from somewhere else.

00:27:24.448 --> 00:27:26.009
I would source them from Azure.

00:27:27.614 --> 00:27:27.973
I would.

00:27:28.194 --> 00:27:29.435
I would as best I can when it

00:27:29.476 --> 00:27:30.517
comes to anything like that.

00:27:30.676 --> 00:27:32.618
Azure or somebody else that you think is

00:27:32.878 --> 00:27:33.400
reliable.

00:27:34.401 --> 00:27:34.941
Mike Adams,

00:27:34.961 --> 00:27:36.462
you know that he's tested this stuff.

00:27:36.583 --> 00:27:38.223
Athlotoxins are going to be a big one

00:27:38.263 --> 00:27:38.724
right there.

00:27:39.345 --> 00:27:41.047
So especially when it comes to nuts and

00:27:41.166 --> 00:27:42.568
legumes or anything like that.

00:27:42.648 --> 00:27:44.130
And peanuts are, in fact, a legume.

00:27:44.150 --> 00:27:45.490
So you got to be careful of that.

00:27:45.951 --> 00:27:47.673
It's a shame, man, because I love peanuts.

00:27:48.394 --> 00:27:49.714
And then finally, olive oil.

00:27:51.236 --> 00:27:52.276
That's another one, folks.

00:27:52.757 --> 00:27:54.356
We've talked before about the honey

00:27:54.396 --> 00:27:56.637
industry and how most of the honey,

00:27:56.678 --> 00:27:58.038
I don't care what the packaging says

00:27:58.077 --> 00:27:58.637
there, y'all.

00:27:59.077 --> 00:28:01.118
There is an awesome documentary that was

00:28:01.199 --> 00:28:01.898
on Netflix.

00:28:01.959 --> 00:28:03.019
I bet it's still there.

00:28:03.078 --> 00:28:04.499
I don't recall the name of it,

00:28:05.220 --> 00:28:06.539
where they're talking about the honey

00:28:06.579 --> 00:28:06.980
industry.

00:28:07.460 --> 00:28:08.660
It was one of the things they talked

00:28:08.680 --> 00:28:08.920
about.

00:28:09.760 --> 00:28:10.701
And, son,

00:28:10.980 --> 00:28:12.721
the fake honey that they're sending over

00:28:12.740 --> 00:28:14.781
from China is so...

00:28:16.124 --> 00:28:18.224
good in terms of being able to replicate

00:28:18.265 --> 00:28:19.945
real honey as far as its texture and

00:28:19.965 --> 00:28:21.928
all that stuff they have to put it

00:28:22.028 --> 00:28:24.249
under a microscope to find out just how

00:28:24.288 --> 00:28:27.070
fake it is so anyway olive oil in

00:28:27.131 --> 00:28:28.991
so many ways is exactly the same way

00:28:29.071 --> 00:28:30.792
years ago michael savage kind of blew the

00:28:30.833 --> 00:28:33.015
whistle on the olive oil industry and

00:28:33.035 --> 00:28:34.095
believe it or not one of the best

00:28:34.154 --> 00:28:35.816
ones out there is the kirkland brand from

00:28:36.076 --> 00:28:36.237
uh

00:28:37.057 --> 00:28:38.096
From Costco.

00:28:38.777 --> 00:28:39.057
Yeah,

00:28:39.277 --> 00:28:40.597
it was actually one of the better ones

00:28:40.678 --> 00:28:41.057
out there.

00:28:41.678 --> 00:28:43.178
So, yeah,

00:28:43.218 --> 00:28:45.317
be absolutely sure because a lot of this

00:28:45.459 --> 00:28:46.878
oil, it goes rancid,

00:28:46.979 --> 00:28:48.638
especially your avocado oil.

00:28:49.318 --> 00:28:50.439
You better make sure you're getting that

00:28:50.459 --> 00:28:51.359
from a really good source.

00:28:51.420 --> 00:28:51.660
Folks,

00:28:52.180 --> 00:28:53.980
you can't be too careful these days.

00:28:54.319 --> 00:28:55.779
Even a lot of these farmers markets,

00:28:55.819 --> 00:28:57.101
like the one in Kansas City at the

00:28:57.141 --> 00:28:57.740
River Market,

00:28:58.580 --> 00:29:00.240
go there early and see what you find

00:29:00.340 --> 00:29:00.480
out.

00:29:01.441 --> 00:29:03.061
Half of these people are dressing like

00:29:03.082 --> 00:29:04.501
they're Amish and they're not.

00:29:05.584 --> 00:29:07.605
And they're pulling stuff out of dole

00:29:07.625 --> 00:29:09.606
boxes that you know they didn't grow.

00:29:10.288 --> 00:29:13.349
You ain't growing bananas in Kansas City,

00:29:13.410 --> 00:29:13.710
okay?

00:29:14.767 --> 00:29:16.107
so there's a lot of that going on

00:29:16.127 --> 00:29:17.368
so you got to be real careful about

00:29:17.469 --> 00:29:19.009
everything you get even from a farmer's

00:29:19.049 --> 00:29:20.911
market all right so the next one we

00:29:20.951 --> 00:29:23.512
got here simple morning habits that may

00:29:23.553 --> 00:29:26.575
reduce reduce chronic inflammation okay

00:29:26.595 --> 00:29:27.454
they're going to tell you to eat a

00:29:27.474 --> 00:29:29.096
balanced breakfast but the way i do it

00:29:29.236 --> 00:29:30.997
i don't eat anything until i see morning

00:29:31.057 --> 00:29:35.039
light that's for sure drink plenty of good

00:29:35.299 --> 00:29:37.181
filtered water do not drink that stuff

00:29:37.201 --> 00:29:37.761
from the tap

00:29:38.622 --> 00:29:39.903
Even if it's coming out of a well,

00:29:40.103 --> 00:29:41.523
look, I structure that water.

00:29:42.045 --> 00:29:43.025
I magnetize it.

00:29:43.164 --> 00:29:44.726
I do all of that stuff before we

00:29:44.746 --> 00:29:45.946
ever consume it around here.

00:29:46.367 --> 00:29:47.248
And I'm on a well.

00:29:47.788 --> 00:29:49.269
So just be mindful of that.

00:29:49.549 --> 00:29:50.550
Be mindful of the sugar.

00:29:51.510 --> 00:29:52.852
Well, they say be mindful of sugar.

00:29:52.932 --> 00:29:55.513
If you can, avoid it altogether.

00:29:55.653 --> 00:29:56.015
Sugar.

00:29:56.916 --> 00:29:58.618
Like my chiropractor says, I mean,

00:29:58.638 --> 00:29:59.740
he just calls it what it is, man.

00:29:59.780 --> 00:30:00.701
He says it's a poison.

00:30:01.261 --> 00:30:02.324
And I tend to agree with him.

00:30:02.884 --> 00:30:04.605
I haven't had sugar in some time now,

00:30:05.307 --> 00:30:07.849
and I can definitely feel the difference

00:30:07.890 --> 00:30:08.351
when I do.

00:30:08.490 --> 00:30:09.692
Sometimes you're like, okay, man,

00:30:09.731 --> 00:30:10.012
you know what?

00:30:10.032 --> 00:30:11.835
I'm going to eat this ice cream,

00:30:12.335 --> 00:30:14.258
and I don't care about the consequences,

00:30:14.837 --> 00:30:15.900
especially this time of year.

00:30:16.319 --> 00:30:17.281
When you're saying sugar,

00:30:17.422 --> 00:30:19.364
you're talking about like white table

00:30:19.404 --> 00:30:20.025
sugar, right?

00:30:20.045 --> 00:30:21.867
You're not talking about like the other

00:30:21.907 --> 00:30:22.970
varieties of sugar.

00:30:23.009 --> 00:30:23.951
Like, I mean,

00:30:24.070 --> 00:30:25.452
the sugar you would find in honey,

00:30:25.553 --> 00:30:26.094
for example,

00:30:26.354 --> 00:30:28.017
maple syrup or things like that.

00:30:28.547 --> 00:30:29.428
Yeah,

00:30:29.607 --> 00:30:31.109
it's typically the sugar you're going to

00:30:31.130 --> 00:30:31.911
find in the white sugar.

00:30:31.990 --> 00:30:32.471
And honestly,

00:30:32.530 --> 00:30:34.272
all those sugar fields that we saw down

00:30:34.313 --> 00:30:35.314
in El Salvador, folks,

00:30:35.334 --> 00:30:37.236
they spray them things like nobody's

00:30:37.276 --> 00:30:39.278
business in that little country.

00:30:39.317 --> 00:30:40.318
So if they're doing it there,

00:30:40.338 --> 00:30:41.520
you better believe they're doing it

00:30:41.740 --> 00:30:42.320
everywhere.

00:30:42.882 --> 00:30:44.063
And then, of course, the obvious,

00:30:44.163 --> 00:30:46.045
reduce stress, move your body.

00:30:46.969 --> 00:30:48.568
And then, honestly, they got to hear it,

00:30:48.729 --> 00:30:50.029
you know, take in the morning light.

00:30:50.490 --> 00:30:51.529
If you can, take in both.

00:30:51.569 --> 00:30:52.769
If you can get morning and evening,

00:30:52.849 --> 00:30:53.549
that's even better.

00:30:53.670 --> 00:30:55.510
And with as little clothes on as possible,

00:30:55.590 --> 00:30:57.230
preferably none if you can swing it.

00:30:57.990 --> 00:30:58.211
All right,

00:30:58.270 --> 00:31:00.211
here's eight natural foods to keep you

00:31:00.271 --> 00:31:02.352
cool amid rising temperatures.

00:31:03.031 --> 00:31:05.333
It even felt hot here today and yesterday.

00:31:05.373 --> 00:31:06.613
I mean, nothing I can't take.

00:31:06.673 --> 00:31:07.673
But, you know,

00:31:07.712 --> 00:31:09.133
as I'm doing this podcast right now,

00:31:09.153 --> 00:31:09.794
I'm upstairs.

00:31:09.834 --> 00:31:11.074
We don't have the air conditioner on and

00:31:11.094 --> 00:31:11.314
everything.

00:31:11.997 --> 00:31:12.257
you know,

00:31:12.317 --> 00:31:13.818
by morning it ought to be plenty cool.

00:31:14.338 --> 00:31:16.201
So, um, and then if we do the,

00:31:16.221 --> 00:31:17.362
you use the air conditioner,

00:31:17.442 --> 00:31:18.722
it'll be at night when we sleep,

00:31:18.762 --> 00:31:20.585
but during the day we just deal with

00:31:20.605 --> 00:31:20.704
it.

00:31:21.384 --> 00:31:22.086
And honestly,

00:31:22.105 --> 00:31:23.646
you find yourself being accustomed to it.

00:31:23.807 --> 00:31:23.866
It,

00:31:24.795 --> 00:31:25.855
Gary Brekka has a saying,

00:31:25.875 --> 00:31:26.737
and I'm not going to be able to

00:31:26.757 --> 00:31:27.257
say it right,

00:31:27.297 --> 00:31:32.161
but it's like aging is basically that we

00:31:32.201 --> 00:31:34.061
embrace comfort a little too much.

00:31:34.522 --> 00:31:35.403
So that's what we want to do.

00:31:35.423 --> 00:31:36.723
We want to make things uncomfortable,

00:31:37.023 --> 00:31:37.625
and that's part of it.

00:31:38.045 --> 00:31:40.567
So anyway, these elections, obviously,

00:31:40.606 --> 00:31:42.348
hydration is the body's first defense,

00:31:42.368 --> 00:31:43.308
and they're going to talk about some

00:31:43.348 --> 00:31:45.090
things here that you might or might not

00:31:45.111 --> 00:31:45.711
want to take in.

00:31:46.491 --> 00:31:48.452
Another good one is watermelon.

00:31:49.334 --> 00:31:50.674
Now, yeah.

00:31:52.798 --> 00:31:55.762
I tend to avoid watermelon because of

00:31:55.823 --> 00:31:57.265
stereotypical reasons.

00:31:57.484 --> 00:32:01.410
I tell you, I like watermelon,

00:32:01.710 --> 00:32:02.771
but you ain't going to catch me eating

00:32:02.832 --> 00:32:03.532
it out in public.

00:32:07.905 --> 00:32:09.826
There's this video of this black dude

00:32:10.307 --> 00:32:11.606
who's eating slices.

00:32:11.707 --> 00:32:12.988
It's going viral right now,

00:32:13.307 --> 00:32:14.988
but he's eating slices of watermelon,

00:32:15.048 --> 00:32:16.848
but he's eating, he couldn't be,

00:32:17.469 --> 00:32:20.750
it couldn't be like a worse picture to

00:32:20.789 --> 00:32:21.670
put on the internet.

00:32:21.710 --> 00:32:23.810
If you're trying to convince people he's

00:32:23.891 --> 00:32:25.411
eating it, like he'll take,

00:32:25.451 --> 00:32:27.070
he's eating a whole slice in one bite.

00:32:27.090 --> 00:32:29.451
And he's like sliding the rind across his

00:32:29.491 --> 00:32:31.553
face and eating a whole slice in one

00:32:31.593 --> 00:32:31.932
bite.

00:32:31.952 --> 00:32:32.093
Yeah.

00:32:32.932 --> 00:32:35.595
Yeah, let's not try to, you know, cover.

00:32:35.935 --> 00:32:36.175
Yeah,

00:32:36.455 --> 00:32:39.999
let's not fill every stereotype all in one

00:32:40.038 --> 00:32:40.378
video.

00:32:40.419 --> 00:32:41.039
You know what I mean?

00:32:41.901 --> 00:32:43.001
Anyway, that's number one.

00:32:43.182 --> 00:32:44.123
And there's a lot of good stuff in

00:32:44.163 --> 00:32:45.163
watermelon as well.

00:32:46.825 --> 00:32:48.385
Cucumber, the country,

00:32:48.787 --> 00:32:51.269
the crunchy hydration hero is what they

00:32:51.308 --> 00:32:51.588
call it.

00:32:52.674 --> 00:32:52.815
Um,

00:32:53.455 --> 00:32:55.018
also you better be sure about where you're

00:32:55.038 --> 00:32:55.518
getting this stuff.

00:32:55.557 --> 00:32:57.359
I saw videos not long ago of these

00:32:57.400 --> 00:32:59.682
spongy watermelons folks.

00:32:59.762 --> 00:33:00.262
I mean, they,

00:33:00.344 --> 00:33:02.125
you have got to know what time it

00:33:02.246 --> 00:33:03.547
is when it comes to this stuff.

00:33:04.307 --> 00:33:05.169
Um, strawberries.

00:33:05.189 --> 00:33:05.950
Okay.

00:33:06.109 --> 00:33:07.250
Well, I don't know where you're getting,

00:33:07.351 --> 00:33:08.571
if you're getting strawberries this time

00:33:08.592 --> 00:33:08.792
of year,

00:33:08.833 --> 00:33:10.013
I'd like to know where they're getting

00:33:10.034 --> 00:33:10.374
them from.

00:33:10.394 --> 00:33:10.453
Um,

00:33:11.101 --> 00:33:12.381
Because number one,

00:33:12.521 --> 00:33:13.821
I guarantee they're not from any

00:33:13.862 --> 00:33:16.063
electromagnetic barcode unless you're way

00:33:16.123 --> 00:33:16.603
up north.

00:33:17.343 --> 00:33:18.243
I don't even know where you're getting

00:33:18.263 --> 00:33:18.804
strawberries.

00:33:19.223 --> 00:33:19.624
Ours are.

00:33:19.784 --> 00:33:21.484
Our June bearing ones are still bearing.

00:33:21.704 --> 00:33:22.924
They're still bearing.

00:33:22.984 --> 00:33:23.605
Yeah, yeah.

00:33:23.705 --> 00:33:24.286
Okay, well that,

00:33:24.826 --> 00:33:26.227
but I'm talking like store-bought ones.

00:33:26.267 --> 00:33:27.446
They're not going to give you June bearing

00:33:27.846 --> 00:33:29.147
because they don't ship well and they're

00:33:29.167 --> 00:33:30.428
not going to stick around for a while.

00:33:31.248 --> 00:33:32.429
I'm meaning if you're buying them off the

00:33:32.449 --> 00:33:33.088
shelf somewhere.

00:33:33.848 --> 00:33:35.450
You know, coconut water,

00:33:35.490 --> 00:33:36.730
but you got to be careful about that

00:33:36.830 --> 00:33:38.010
because it's high in deuterium.

00:33:38.755 --> 00:33:40.395
And unless you live where coconuts grow,

00:33:40.635 --> 00:33:41.656
I would probably avoid it,

00:33:41.676 --> 00:33:42.876
but knock yourself out.

00:33:44.617 --> 00:33:46.118
Here's what I didn't consider was Greek

00:33:46.159 --> 00:33:49.060
yogurt, protein and hydration all in one.

00:33:50.105 --> 00:33:51.507
Obviously, lettuce, tomatoes,

00:33:51.547 --> 00:33:52.847
anything that's growing in your garden out

00:33:52.887 --> 00:33:56.050
there might be a good – you've got

00:33:56.070 --> 00:33:57.991
to be careful of the source, bottom line.

00:33:58.532 --> 00:33:59.653
And then finally, broth.

00:33:59.913 --> 00:34:00.574
Every single day,

00:34:00.614 --> 00:34:02.915
Michelle and I drink broth that I make,

00:34:05.317 --> 00:34:06.578
and that's a non-negotiable.

00:34:06.598 --> 00:34:07.720
That's one of those things that we do

00:34:07.900 --> 00:34:08.940
every single day, obviously,

00:34:08.960 --> 00:34:09.601
for the collagen.

00:34:10.402 --> 00:34:11.681
But I didn't understand that.

00:34:11.842 --> 00:34:13.342
I didn't realize, well, you know,

00:34:13.402 --> 00:34:14.922
I guess when you look at all the

00:34:14.983 --> 00:34:16.903
salt I put in there too, you know,

00:34:16.923 --> 00:34:17.983
it's probably going to help in terms of

00:34:18.003 --> 00:34:18.925
hydration as well.

00:34:19.025 --> 00:34:23.186
So that is definitely a list that

00:34:23.226 --> 00:34:24.766
everybody might find helpful this time of

00:34:24.806 --> 00:34:24.967
year.

00:34:25.367 --> 00:34:25.547
All right.

00:34:25.567 --> 00:34:25.987
With that said,

00:34:26.007 --> 00:34:26.887
we're going to go to my man,

00:34:26.967 --> 00:34:27.547
Eric Sider.

00:34:29.088 --> 00:34:29.248
Hey,

00:34:29.347 --> 00:34:31.429
Eric Sider here with your PimpCast tip of

00:34:31.469 --> 00:34:32.108
the day.

00:34:32.389 --> 00:34:35.030
Today's tip, can't stop, won't stop.

00:34:35.789 --> 00:34:37.570
I think I'm still recovering from the Dr.

00:34:37.590 --> 00:34:39.251
Jane Ruby interview from last week.

00:34:40.150 --> 00:34:41.711
It was actually the first time I've ever

00:34:41.751 --> 00:34:42.371
listened to her,

00:34:43.012 --> 00:34:44.992
which is a perfect example that you never

00:34:45.052 --> 00:34:45.713
stop learning.

00:34:46.873 --> 00:34:48.635
Stay humble, stay curious,

00:34:49.014 --> 00:34:50.655
because you ain't never going to figure it

00:34:50.695 --> 00:34:51.115
all out,

00:34:51.235 --> 00:34:52.715
and I don't think we're actually supposed

00:34:52.755 --> 00:34:52.916
to.

00:34:53.976 --> 00:34:55.757
I pretty much agree with her assessment of

00:34:55.797 --> 00:34:56.858
our probable future,

00:34:57.197 --> 00:34:59.099
especially the fact that most people are

00:34:59.159 --> 00:35:00.380
not mentally prepared.

00:35:01.019 --> 00:35:03.101
I'd say Americans as a whole are probably

00:35:03.141 --> 00:35:05.222
the least mentally prepared of anyone on

00:35:05.262 --> 00:35:05.702
the planet.

00:35:06.800 --> 00:35:08.581
I might often joke that I can't wait

00:35:08.623 --> 00:35:10.903
for collapse so I can stop wasting time

00:35:10.943 --> 00:35:13.465
and all this nonsense to stay in society.

00:35:14.186 --> 00:35:15.608
But I know the reality is going to

00:35:15.648 --> 00:35:17.228
be dark and demonic.

00:35:18.210 --> 00:35:19.871
Imagine your loved one being raped and

00:35:19.911 --> 00:35:21.652
murdered right in front of you because

00:35:21.693 --> 00:35:23.293
that's the reality that comes with

00:35:23.333 --> 00:35:23.833
collapse.

00:35:24.574 --> 00:35:26.516
I'd recommend watching the movie The Road

00:35:26.655 --> 00:35:28.878
with Viggo Mortensen for a bit of a

00:35:28.918 --> 00:35:31.019
reality check on that probable future.

00:35:31.980 --> 00:35:32.981
But that is all it is,

00:35:33.061 --> 00:35:34.041
a probable future.

00:35:34.342 --> 00:35:35.503
Nothing is guaranteed,

00:35:35.782 --> 00:35:37.045
no one has a crystal ball,

00:35:37.545 --> 00:35:40.086
and we always have the chance to change

00:35:40.126 --> 00:35:41.708
course.

00:35:41.748 --> 00:35:43.269
For me, the solution is simple.

00:35:43.730 --> 00:35:45.871
Continue creating a permaculture world for

00:35:45.911 --> 00:35:47.353
myself and my community.

00:35:48.034 --> 00:35:49.695
No matter what future arrives,

00:35:49.815 --> 00:35:51.918
it's the best way to be prepared and

00:35:51.958 --> 00:35:53.878
the healthiest and happiest life I can

00:35:53.920 --> 00:35:54.300
imagine.

00:35:55.190 --> 00:35:56.931
And keep pushing back on those bastards

00:35:56.972 --> 00:35:57.373
out there.

00:35:57.992 --> 00:35:59.114
As Bill Mollison said,

00:35:59.474 --> 00:36:01.376
freedom is only the right to choose your

00:36:01.456 --> 00:36:03.978
own chains, not the right to do nothing.

00:36:04.677 --> 00:36:06.480
You can find me on YouTube and Instagram

00:36:06.599 --> 00:36:07.300
at Eric Sider.

00:36:07.581 --> 00:36:08.701
If you're in need of permaculture

00:36:08.740 --> 00:36:09.282
t-shirts,

00:36:09.422 --> 00:36:11.463
the official pimp gear of this pimp cast,

00:36:11.864 --> 00:36:13.704
or remote permaculture consultation and

00:36:13.724 --> 00:36:16.106
design, head over to ericsider.com.

00:36:16.807 --> 00:36:18.148
And for more information on my

00:36:18.208 --> 00:36:19.769
permaculture community group in the

00:36:19.829 --> 00:36:20.891
Sacramento area,

00:36:21.251 --> 00:36:23.572
head over to permaculturefairoaks.org.

00:36:24.530 --> 00:36:24.891
Wow.

00:36:24.951 --> 00:36:25.711
How does he do that?

00:36:25.972 --> 00:36:27.614
We just got finished talking about the

00:36:27.634 --> 00:36:28.675
importance of education.

00:36:28.914 --> 00:36:30.755
Every single time it turns out is like

00:36:30.896 --> 00:36:32.637
Eric already knew what we were going to

00:36:32.677 --> 00:36:33.938
say and he came up with something that

00:36:33.978 --> 00:36:34.579
compliments it.

00:36:34.679 --> 00:36:35.721
Man, I couldn't agree more.

00:36:36.166 --> 00:36:37.467
It's the pattern recognition.

00:36:37.728 --> 00:36:39.168
He's able to predict what we're going to

00:36:39.208 --> 00:36:41.070
talk about based on past episodes.

00:36:42.090 --> 00:36:43.990
That movie, The Road, by the way,

00:36:44.030 --> 00:36:44.931
just a disclaimer.

00:36:45.672 --> 00:36:47.213
Make sure no kids are in the room

00:36:47.253 --> 00:36:49.353
or anything like that because it's a rough

00:36:49.393 --> 00:36:51.275
movie and it's definitely a movie you only

00:36:51.434 --> 00:36:52.096
watch once.

00:36:52.135 --> 00:36:53.315
It's not like you're like, man,

00:36:53.777 --> 00:36:55.056
I have a hankering to watch The Road

00:36:55.097 --> 00:36:55.376
again.

00:36:55.416 --> 00:36:56.818
Let's go watch that again.

00:36:56.858 --> 00:36:58.938
Also, the Vigo guy,

00:36:59.320 --> 00:37:00.840
his name is always Aragorn.

00:37:01.000 --> 00:37:02.420
I don't care what his real name is.

00:37:02.460 --> 00:37:04.222
His name is always Aragorn from The Lord

00:37:04.242 --> 00:37:05.583
of the Rings.

00:37:05.862 --> 00:37:07.005
Yeah, he'll always be that.

00:37:07.224 --> 00:37:08.365
I hated that movie, man,

00:37:08.385 --> 00:37:09.407
because when you get to the end,

00:37:09.427 --> 00:37:11.849
they're like, you know, dude's dead.

00:37:12.010 --> 00:37:13.192
Oh, yeah, we've been following y'all.

00:37:13.211 --> 00:37:13.351
Well,

00:37:13.371 --> 00:37:15.134
why didn't y'all come up here before now?

00:37:15.894 --> 00:37:16.096
I mean,

00:37:16.155 --> 00:37:17.737
it was like that whole thing ruined the

00:37:17.757 --> 00:37:18.679
entire movie for me.

00:37:19.179 --> 00:37:19.739
But I, you know,

00:37:19.780 --> 00:37:21.181
I do get the point anyway.

00:37:22.817 --> 00:37:23.197
Hopefully,

00:37:23.237 --> 00:37:25.577
we don't get to that point anytime soon,

00:37:25.739 --> 00:37:27.219
although the Roman Empire did.

00:37:27.579 --> 00:37:28.940
And guess who's acting like Rome?

00:37:29.380 --> 00:37:30.621
Actually, a worse version of it.

00:37:31.121 --> 00:37:31.981
Yeah, Mary Jane says,

00:37:32.380 --> 00:37:34.942
I planted dual-purpose sorghum for the

00:37:34.961 --> 00:37:35.443
first time.

00:37:35.483 --> 00:37:36.943
I'm going to try my hand at making

00:37:37.003 --> 00:37:37.722
sorghum syrup.

00:37:37.824 --> 00:37:39.643
I think that is a fantastic idea.

00:37:39.684 --> 00:37:41.204
I've done that before one time.

00:37:42.043 --> 00:37:42.864
It is a lot of work.

00:37:42.903 --> 00:37:43.043
Well,

00:37:43.063 --> 00:37:44.684
it was a one day worth of work

00:37:45.525 --> 00:37:47.648
and it did produce a lot.

00:37:47.907 --> 00:37:49.449
It really did produce a lot.

00:37:49.509 --> 00:37:50.070
So, you know,

00:37:50.090 --> 00:37:51.231
we ran it through this little thing that

00:37:51.251 --> 00:37:52.472
would squeeze all the juice out.

00:37:53.032 --> 00:37:54.492
And then basically you cook it down.

00:37:54.554 --> 00:37:58.115
We cooked it down over fire and it

00:37:58.137 --> 00:37:58.717
was really,

00:37:58.856 --> 00:38:00.699
really a cool process to observe.

00:38:00.759 --> 00:38:02.820
So I was glad to have been a

00:38:02.860 --> 00:38:03.181
part of it.

00:38:03.641 --> 00:38:04.260
It's neat,

00:38:04.340 --> 00:38:06.021
but it's definitely something that I would

00:38:06.061 --> 00:38:07.943
go maybe buy.

00:38:08.043 --> 00:38:09.583
If somebody's locally producing it,

00:38:09.603 --> 00:38:10.684
try to buy it or try to get

00:38:10.704 --> 00:38:12.324
a sample of it somewhere before you go

00:38:12.423 --> 00:38:13.425
into all that work.

00:38:13.864 --> 00:38:16.766
Because it's definitely like an acquired

00:38:16.865 --> 00:38:17.565
taste.

00:38:17.586 --> 00:38:18.427
Some people love it.

00:38:19.186 --> 00:38:20.927
I wasn't necessarily the biggest fan of

00:38:20.967 --> 00:38:21.047
it.

00:38:21.168 --> 00:38:22.047
But yeah,

00:38:22.148 --> 00:38:23.208
I would definitely try it before.

00:38:23.228 --> 00:38:24.349
Because it is a lot of work and

00:38:24.389 --> 00:38:26.070
you get very little...

00:38:26.690 --> 00:38:28.331
compared to what you start with like what

00:38:28.351 --> 00:38:29.992
the ratio with like maple syrup is like

00:38:30.072 --> 00:38:31.753
what fifty to one or something like that

00:38:31.773 --> 00:38:33.255
forty to one so if you have forty

00:38:33.275 --> 00:38:35.936
gallons you'll get one gallon of finished

00:38:35.976 --> 00:38:37.818
product it's it's similar with sorghum

00:38:37.838 --> 00:38:40.440
syrup and it is it's technically more than

00:38:40.579 --> 00:38:42.081
one day of work because there's a lot

00:38:42.161 --> 00:38:44.202
in the processing ahead of time before you

00:38:44.242 --> 00:38:46.764
even get to the cook um it sounds

00:38:46.784 --> 00:38:48.425
like we're talking about meth but it's

00:38:48.445 --> 00:38:49.226
just sorghum syrup

00:38:50.204 --> 00:38:51.505
Yeah, that's exactly why.

00:38:51.885 --> 00:38:53.226
Because of what you said there, son,

00:38:53.246 --> 00:38:55.268
that's why I prefer to do bees out

00:38:55.327 --> 00:38:55.588
here.

00:38:56.969 --> 00:38:58.869
It's so much less work,

00:38:58.989 --> 00:38:59.791
more bang for the buck.

00:38:59.831 --> 00:39:01.030
I don't have to boil anything.

00:39:01.552 --> 00:39:03.313
Just got to spin it and filter it

00:39:03.333 --> 00:39:04.652
and let them go back to work.

00:39:04.672 --> 00:39:05.193
And then plus,

00:39:06.134 --> 00:39:08.635
we love systems in permaculture that have

00:39:08.695 --> 00:39:09.536
multiple functions.

00:39:09.576 --> 00:39:10.016
And boy,

00:39:10.036 --> 00:39:11.898
you talk about pollinators and a half.

00:39:12.358 --> 00:39:13.639
So those bees are getting it done.

00:39:13.699 --> 00:39:14.378
And also,

00:39:15.880 --> 00:39:17.860
we're one of those rare people around here

00:39:17.880 --> 00:39:19.242
that don't give them any sugar water.

00:39:19.822 --> 00:39:21.983
You either get loose or get lost around

00:39:22.043 --> 00:39:22.483
here, man.

00:39:22.884 --> 00:39:24.065
You're either going to make it on your

00:39:24.105 --> 00:39:25.146
own supply or you ain't.

00:39:25.206 --> 00:39:25.326
Now,

00:39:25.346 --> 00:39:27.387
we don't take every single thing away from

00:39:27.427 --> 00:39:27.668
them.

00:39:28.268 --> 00:39:29.188
We get them through the winter,

00:39:29.449 --> 00:39:31.329
and the ones that make it, make it.

00:39:31.349 --> 00:39:32.630
The ones that don't, don't.

00:39:33.251 --> 00:39:36.213
And also, shelf life with the honey.

00:39:36.873 --> 00:39:38.355
Yeah, I'm glad you pointed that out, man.

00:39:38.394 --> 00:39:39.735
That is one thing, son.

00:39:39.755 --> 00:39:41.077
I'm glad... You know what?

00:39:41.097 --> 00:39:41.938
They found honey.

00:39:42.157 --> 00:39:43.699
It's the one food on the earth that

00:39:43.760 --> 00:39:44.719
does not spoil.

00:39:45.240 --> 00:39:46.961
They found it in King Tut's tomb and

00:39:46.981 --> 00:39:48.422
they were able to reconstitute it.

00:39:48.463 --> 00:39:50.304
I mean, it's still... You know,

00:39:50.545 --> 00:39:51.806
it's incredible what...

00:39:52.927 --> 00:39:54.347
When you really think about honey in and

00:39:54.387 --> 00:39:55.007
of itself, man,

00:39:55.168 --> 00:39:57.050
it is truly something else.

00:39:57.710 --> 00:39:58.371
All right, y'all.

00:39:59.391 --> 00:40:00.891
You know, wellness blanket,

00:40:00.931 --> 00:40:03.153
ten percent off with promo code perma.

00:40:03.614 --> 00:40:05.295
Michelle's hugged up in that will be every

00:40:05.335 --> 00:40:05.554
night.

00:40:06.135 --> 00:40:07.617
And now we got one on the bed.

00:40:07.677 --> 00:40:08.516
So if you want one,

00:40:08.597 --> 00:40:10.818
ten percent off with promo code perma.

00:40:10.858 --> 00:40:12.000
That thing is legit, y'all.

00:40:12.019 --> 00:40:14.001
All right.

00:40:14.041 --> 00:40:16.282
So reasons every homesteader needs.

00:40:17.112 --> 00:40:18.572
What I think is a hidden food forest.

00:40:20.054 --> 00:40:21.454
Let me back up for a little bit

00:40:21.474 --> 00:40:23.273
and explain it to everybody exactly what

00:40:23.373 --> 00:40:24.255
inspired this one.

00:40:24.994 --> 00:40:25.494
Years ago,

00:40:25.614 --> 00:40:27.215
I used to work at the VA Medical

00:40:27.255 --> 00:40:28.996
Center in Leavenworth, Kansas.

00:40:30.576 --> 00:40:31.096
Years ago.

00:40:31.976 --> 00:40:33.637
And one of the things I did while

00:40:33.677 --> 00:40:37.737
I was there was I planted a food

00:40:37.797 --> 00:40:39.757
forest back up in the woods where there

00:40:39.797 --> 00:40:41.018
was a clearing out there.

00:40:41.338 --> 00:40:43.398
And it's probably there to this day.

00:40:44.425 --> 00:40:45.807
It was on VA ground.

00:40:45.927 --> 00:40:46.849
And I was like, okay, man,

00:40:46.869 --> 00:40:48.170
this would be a kind of a neat

00:40:48.210 --> 00:40:48.771
clandestine.

00:40:48.791 --> 00:40:50.755
And it was also like a plan B

00:40:50.775 --> 00:40:52.056
if things ever went sideways.

00:40:52.097 --> 00:40:53.878
But I was also kind of learning and

00:40:53.898 --> 00:40:55.300
teaching myself at the same time.

00:40:56.061 --> 00:40:57.344
Put in a number of apple trees.

00:40:57.463 --> 00:40:58.045
I didn't know...

00:40:59.365 --> 00:41:01.246
than what I know now about orcharding and

00:41:01.286 --> 00:41:01.487
stuff.

00:41:01.507 --> 00:41:02.849
So I did probably a lot of things

00:41:02.889 --> 00:41:03.208
wrong,

00:41:03.768 --> 00:41:05.610
but almost certainly that thing is still

00:41:05.630 --> 00:41:05.931
there.

00:41:06.030 --> 00:41:07.172
Nobody knows where it is,

00:41:07.231 --> 00:41:08.813
or maybe some guys have happened upon it,

00:41:09.472 --> 00:41:10.173
but by and large,

00:41:10.233 --> 00:41:12.335
most people will walk right past a fruit

00:41:12.355 --> 00:41:13.675
tree and not even give a second thought

00:41:13.715 --> 00:41:14.077
about it.

00:41:14.817 --> 00:41:16.358
So there was plenty of apples out there.

00:41:16.378 --> 00:41:17.518
There was a number of other things I

00:41:17.539 --> 00:41:18.139
planted out there.

00:41:18.159 --> 00:41:18.719
And like I said,

00:41:19.501 --> 00:41:21.021
if I'm ever by that way again,

00:41:21.101 --> 00:41:23.422
I would like to stop by swing by

00:41:23.443 --> 00:41:24.905
and see how it's holding up these days.

00:41:25.864 --> 00:41:25.905
Um,

00:41:27.215 --> 00:41:27.876
And honestly,

00:41:27.896 --> 00:41:29.818
the guys that were doing the mowing and

00:41:29.838 --> 00:41:30.458
stuff out there,

00:41:31.498 --> 00:41:32.998
I had them working with me to not

00:41:33.039 --> 00:41:33.920
mow those trees down.

00:41:33.940 --> 00:41:35.280
They just thought it was a cool idea

00:41:35.360 --> 00:41:35.780
as well.

00:41:36.775 --> 00:41:38.356
Well, we were just talking about the road,

00:41:38.635 --> 00:41:39.117
the movie.

00:41:39.637 --> 00:41:41.277
We were talking about things going

00:41:41.318 --> 00:41:42.838
sideways, talking about all these things.

00:41:42.878 --> 00:41:44.320
But folks, I just did a video,

00:41:44.400 --> 00:41:48.161
and hopefully it's out tomorrow,

00:41:48.242 --> 00:41:49.844
of how to do things in a clandestine

00:41:49.864 --> 00:41:50.204
manner,

00:41:50.643 --> 00:41:52.425
how you can grow food in plain sight,

00:41:52.485 --> 00:41:53.606
and most people are never going to know

00:41:53.646 --> 00:41:53.726
it.

00:41:54.646 --> 00:41:57.668
So William's come up with a list,

00:41:57.708 --> 00:41:58.849
and I've come up with my own,

00:41:59.630 --> 00:42:01.170
but right off the bat,

00:42:02.664 --> 00:42:04.606
It's insurance against crop failure.

00:42:04.985 --> 00:42:05.326
Okay.

00:42:06.085 --> 00:42:08.827
Especially if you planted that orchard,

00:42:08.907 --> 00:42:09.208
right.

00:42:09.307 --> 00:42:10.568
Or that food forest, right.

00:42:11.949 --> 00:42:12.128
Um,

00:42:12.708 --> 00:42:14.429
I'm talking about a tactical food force

00:42:14.449 --> 00:42:16.489
that people can look dead at and nine

00:42:16.530 --> 00:42:17.130
times out of ten,

00:42:17.150 --> 00:42:18.291
they're not even going to know what it

00:42:18.351 --> 00:42:18.550
is.

00:42:19.711 --> 00:42:22.273
Um, if you planted this thing, right,

00:42:22.293 --> 00:42:23.972
you're not just going to have one cultivar

00:42:24.132 --> 00:42:25.653
or cultivated variety of apple.

00:42:26.485 --> 00:42:28.047
You're going to have a number of them,

00:42:28.206 --> 00:42:30.409
at the very least, early, mid,

00:42:30.630 --> 00:42:32.130
and late of everything.

00:42:32.751 --> 00:42:34.833
Early apples, mid apples, late apples.

00:42:34.893 --> 00:42:35.114
Why?

00:42:35.175 --> 00:42:38.237
Because early or late frosts are not going

00:42:38.257 --> 00:42:39.498
to wipe you out completely.

00:42:40.019 --> 00:42:41.161
Let's say you don't have any of it.

00:42:41.240 --> 00:42:41.581
Well,

00:42:41.762 --> 00:42:43.382
then you get three different harvests of

00:42:43.463 --> 00:42:43.824
apples.

00:42:44.465 --> 00:42:45.706
But let's say you get an early and

00:42:45.726 --> 00:42:46.025
a late.

00:42:46.106 --> 00:42:47.547
Well, at least you got the mid harvest.

00:42:48.001 --> 00:42:49.101
That's why, you know,

00:42:49.121 --> 00:42:50.623
from a clandestine point of view,

00:42:51.083 --> 00:42:52.545
you want to have something that's always

00:42:52.585 --> 00:42:54.568
coming up, no matter what it is.

00:42:55.027 --> 00:42:56.449
I don't care what, pick the fruit.

00:42:56.489 --> 00:42:57.710
If you can get early, mid,

00:42:57.731 --> 00:42:59.172
and late of everything,

00:43:00.012 --> 00:43:01.293
it's always going to help you out because

00:43:01.353 --> 00:43:02.576
annual gardens can fail because of

00:43:02.635 --> 00:43:04.898
droughts, floods, pests,

00:43:04.998 --> 00:43:06.239
or just downright neglect.

00:43:06.259 --> 00:43:07.320
Maybe you had to take on a second

00:43:07.360 --> 00:43:07.661
job.

00:43:08.581 --> 00:43:10.802
But a mature food forest,

00:43:10.983 --> 00:43:12.222
once it's off and running, man,

00:43:12.402 --> 00:43:14.344
it's doing most of the work like every

00:43:14.385 --> 00:43:14.965
single morning.

00:43:14.985 --> 00:43:17.166
Y'all can't even tell you how many I

00:43:17.186 --> 00:43:18.547
had to leave so many blueberries this

00:43:18.606 --> 00:43:19.887
morning because I have more than enough

00:43:19.907 --> 00:43:20.768
that we could eat in a day.

00:43:21.655 --> 00:43:22.577
I'm picking blueberries.

00:43:22.597 --> 00:43:24.838
I'm picking currants, blackberries,

00:43:25.478 --> 00:43:26.117
peaches.

00:43:26.798 --> 00:43:28.099
All of it I'm getting right now.

00:43:28.199 --> 00:43:28.760
And then, of course,

00:43:28.800 --> 00:43:30.380
I told you we drink bone broth every

00:43:30.400 --> 00:43:30.601
day.

00:43:31.021 --> 00:43:32.322
Well, I'm getting rosemary, thyme,

00:43:32.342 --> 00:43:34.362
and oregano every single day fresh,

00:43:34.682 --> 00:43:36.284
every single day that I'm getting out

00:43:36.324 --> 00:43:36.483
there.

00:43:36.824 --> 00:43:37.844
And then as we drive up,

00:43:37.864 --> 00:43:39.264
there's other peach trees that need to be

00:43:39.326 --> 00:43:39.626
picked.

00:43:40.186 --> 00:43:42.186
So, yeah, right off the bat,

00:43:42.407 --> 00:43:43.867
it's insurance against crop failure.

00:43:44.797 --> 00:43:45.777
Yeah, real quick,

00:43:45.878 --> 00:43:47.818
just just in case anybody's new and they

00:43:48.159 --> 00:43:49.940
don't really know the difference between a

00:43:50.599 --> 00:43:52.181
forest and a orchard,

00:43:52.581 --> 00:43:54.101
an orchard is going to be it's basically

00:43:54.141 --> 00:43:57.382
based on planting pattern and diversity of

00:43:58.503 --> 00:43:59.423
layers, basically.

00:44:00.802 --> 00:44:02.063
So an orchard is gonna be planted

00:44:02.103 --> 00:44:03.043
basically in rows.

00:44:03.364 --> 00:44:03.905
I mean,

00:44:03.965 --> 00:44:05.226
most people are familiar with orchards.

00:44:05.626 --> 00:44:07.909
Food forest is gonna be mimicking the

00:44:07.929 --> 00:44:10.751
planting pattern of a forest where it's

00:44:11.152 --> 00:44:12.213
gonna be closer together.

00:44:12.253 --> 00:44:14.295
They're not in straight lines and rows or

00:44:14.315 --> 00:44:14.974
anything like that.

00:44:15.014 --> 00:44:17.297
They're planted according to their layer.

00:44:18.478 --> 00:44:19.820
And there's gonna be a bunch of like,

00:44:20.059 --> 00:44:21.340
if you look up seven layers of a

00:44:21.400 --> 00:44:21.742
forest,

00:44:22.759 --> 00:44:24.340
you'll get a pretty good example of what

00:44:24.360 --> 00:44:24.380
a,

00:44:24.721 --> 00:44:26.163
you'll get a pretty good idea of what

00:44:26.202 --> 00:44:27.103
a food forest is.

00:44:27.625 --> 00:44:29.246
There's a combination of fruit bearing

00:44:29.286 --> 00:44:31.210
trees, support species, medicinal,

00:44:31.289 --> 00:44:32.050
all kinds of stuff.

00:44:33.032 --> 00:44:34.353
But my number one,

00:44:34.514 --> 00:44:35.514
my first one that I'm going to start

00:44:35.554 --> 00:44:38.458
off with is that you can actually use

00:44:38.498 --> 00:44:41.882
your food forest and screen your

00:44:42.364 --> 00:44:44.224
like other things behind the food force.

00:44:44.244 --> 00:44:45.626
So you can use it as a visual

00:44:45.686 --> 00:44:47.827
barrier for whatever's on the other side

00:44:47.847 --> 00:44:48.407
of the food force.

00:44:48.447 --> 00:44:49.148
And believe it or not,

00:44:49.168 --> 00:44:51.108
you don't need as big of a force

00:44:51.148 --> 00:44:53.351
as you think in order to screen what's

00:44:53.411 --> 00:44:54.771
on the other side of that food force.

00:44:54.791 --> 00:44:57.333
So let's say you had, um, for example,

00:44:57.353 --> 00:44:57.532
some,

00:44:57.693 --> 00:44:59.333
let's say up against the road between the

00:44:59.393 --> 00:45:00.655
road and your house,

00:45:00.934 --> 00:45:02.175
you had a food forest there.

00:45:02.476 --> 00:45:04.157
And then on your side of the food

00:45:04.197 --> 00:45:05.418
force, you had, for example,

00:45:05.458 --> 00:45:07.759
maybe some temporary solar panels to

00:45:07.818 --> 00:45:09.460
charge a solar generator, um,

00:45:09.920 --> 00:45:10.260
Um,

00:45:10.300 --> 00:45:11.141
so you can bring it up to the

00:45:11.181 --> 00:45:12.461
house and, and power,

00:45:12.481 --> 00:45:13.222
whatever you need to,

00:45:13.581 --> 00:45:15.003
but nobody's going to be able to see

00:45:15.123 --> 00:45:17.523
and keeping in mind that this might be

00:45:17.543 --> 00:45:20.405
in like times of discontent or like issues

00:45:20.465 --> 00:45:21.726
or anything like that or something like

00:45:21.766 --> 00:45:21.945
that.

00:45:22.626 --> 00:45:23.347
And you want to,

00:45:23.387 --> 00:45:24.588
if you put solar panels out in the

00:45:24.688 --> 00:45:25.947
open, people are going to steal it.

00:45:26.088 --> 00:45:27.728
Or maybe you just live in Kansas city

00:45:28.110 --> 00:45:29.369
and you put solar panels out in the

00:45:29.389 --> 00:45:30.811
yard and somebody is going to steal it.

00:45:30.831 --> 00:45:32.371
It doesn't even have to be in bad

00:45:32.411 --> 00:45:33.351
times or anything like that,

00:45:33.371 --> 00:45:35.152
but you can use your food force to

00:45:35.293 --> 00:45:37.054
screen, especially once in,

00:45:37.114 --> 00:45:37.994
once it's in like a,

00:45:38.675 --> 00:45:40.817
when it has leaves on and it's vegetated

00:45:40.856 --> 00:45:41.538
and things like that,

00:45:41.898 --> 00:45:43.539
you can use it to protect and screen

00:45:43.579 --> 00:45:45.001
what's on the other side of that food

00:45:45.041 --> 00:45:45.262
forest.

00:45:45.282 --> 00:45:46.922
Because most people are not going to take

00:45:46.943 --> 00:45:47.483
a second look.

00:45:47.503 --> 00:45:49.065
They're going to see green leaves, trees.

00:45:49.405 --> 00:45:50.766
They're not going to notice any pattern.

00:45:51.208 --> 00:45:52.608
And you can kind of protect them what's

00:45:52.648 --> 00:45:53.369
on the other side.

00:45:53.409 --> 00:45:55.431
So the actual pattern of the forest is

00:45:55.472 --> 00:45:56.393
going to protect the

00:45:56.793 --> 00:45:58.974
any from any theft of fruit or food

00:45:59.014 --> 00:46:01.514
or anything like that and then a added

00:46:01.554 --> 00:46:03.153
bonus you can protect on the other side

00:46:03.193 --> 00:46:04.835
as well you could even protect in the

00:46:04.894 --> 00:46:06.394
middle of the forest if you wanted to

00:46:06.715 --> 00:46:08.476
it could be with what whatever you could

00:46:08.496 --> 00:46:10.315
have like a cache box in the middle

00:46:10.335 --> 00:46:12.135
of your forest if you wanted to um

00:46:12.416 --> 00:46:14.597
and it'd be protected protected visually

00:46:14.916 --> 00:46:16.858
on all four sides because it's in the

00:46:16.878 --> 00:46:19.277
middle of your food forest all right my

00:46:19.338 --> 00:46:20.818
next one here is going to be um

00:46:22.079 --> 00:46:22.978
less work every year

00:46:23.695 --> 00:46:23.994
I mean,

00:46:24.335 --> 00:46:25.835
I talked a minute ago about everybody

00:46:25.876 --> 00:46:26.335
struggling.

00:46:26.396 --> 00:46:27.715
There's so many people with second and

00:46:27.755 --> 00:46:29.677
third jobs just to try to put bread

00:46:29.717 --> 00:46:30.257
on the table.

00:46:30.297 --> 00:46:31.197
So, you know, of course,

00:46:31.217 --> 00:46:32.478
they can drop more bombs.

00:46:34.117 --> 00:46:35.958
But unlike an annual garden where you're

00:46:35.978 --> 00:46:36.639
going to have to get out there,

00:46:36.659 --> 00:46:37.559
you're going to have to put in some

00:46:37.579 --> 00:46:39.800
work, some tilling, planting, you know,

00:46:39.900 --> 00:46:41.920
weeding, if you do that sort of thing.

00:46:42.739 --> 00:46:43.900
You know, perennial,

00:46:43.940 --> 00:46:47.061
these systems become more self-sustaining

00:46:47.101 --> 00:46:47.882
as they mature, right?

00:46:48.563 --> 00:46:49.684
That's the beauty of them.

00:46:50.344 --> 00:46:52.445
So let's say you are in the middle

00:46:52.485 --> 00:46:55.786
of, you know, okay,

00:46:56.668 --> 00:46:58.208
I'm only getting older, okay?

00:46:58.929 --> 00:47:00.429
I'm only getting older and so is everybody

00:47:00.469 --> 00:47:01.050
else out there.

00:47:01.570 --> 00:47:03.271
This is a gift you're giving your future

00:47:03.331 --> 00:47:03.710
self.

00:47:04.190 --> 00:47:05.711
That's exactly what you're doing when you

00:47:05.731 --> 00:47:06.211
think about it.

00:47:06.592 --> 00:47:07.492
So if you put it in now,

00:47:07.532 --> 00:47:08.492
you put in a little work,

00:47:08.532 --> 00:47:10.273
let's say that first five years,

00:47:10.853 --> 00:47:12.255
and then when it gets on autopilot,

00:47:13.094 --> 00:47:13.534
excuse me,

00:47:13.956 --> 00:47:15.715
you can kind of write yourself out of

00:47:15.757 --> 00:47:16.777
the script, right?

00:47:17.050 --> 00:47:17.231
Now,

00:47:17.291 --> 00:47:19.313
your yields are not going to be enormous

00:47:19.375 --> 00:47:21.077
like it is in a orchard,

00:47:21.797 --> 00:47:22.418
but it could be.

00:47:23.327 --> 00:47:25.248
Because like in a case like mine,

00:47:25.768 --> 00:47:27.090
with a little bit of snip snip here

00:47:27.110 --> 00:47:27.530
and there,

00:47:28.050 --> 00:47:29.610
I could turn that food forest into an

00:47:29.771 --> 00:47:30.050
orchard.

00:47:31.271 --> 00:47:32.632
As it develops, I'm thinking, okay,

00:47:33.052 --> 00:47:33.411
you know what?

00:47:33.512 --> 00:47:35.432
I really want these blueberries more than

00:47:35.492 --> 00:47:36.833
let's say I want those peaches because I

00:47:36.853 --> 00:47:37.653
got plenty of those.

00:47:38.293 --> 00:47:40.335
So I'm going to favor more sunlight to

00:47:40.394 --> 00:47:42.115
let those blueberries get what I think

00:47:42.155 --> 00:47:42.775
they ought to get.

00:47:43.235 --> 00:47:44.896
But on the edge of everything, believe me,

00:47:45.297 --> 00:47:47.637
it's surrounded by nitrogen fixtures or

00:47:47.697 --> 00:47:49.139
some silver grass that's on the other side

00:47:49.159 --> 00:47:49.659
of the fence.

00:47:50.298 --> 00:47:52.581
so you can definitely make this stuff work

00:47:52.601 --> 00:47:55.545
but yeah less time as you get older

00:47:55.565 --> 00:47:57.867
you can also use your uh food force

00:47:57.887 --> 00:47:59.429
this is my point uh you can use

00:47:59.449 --> 00:48:01.650
your food force to control like avenues of

00:48:01.690 --> 00:48:04.775
approach so let's say you're i mean in

00:48:04.855 --> 00:48:06.356
any kind of terrain really but you can

00:48:06.436 --> 00:48:08.798
build the forest and then line the edges

00:48:09.280 --> 00:48:11.681
give access allow openings wherever

00:48:12.563 --> 00:48:13.804
make sense for your property.

00:48:14.184 --> 00:48:15.626
But you can also line the edges of

00:48:15.646 --> 00:48:16.306
your food forest.

00:48:16.326 --> 00:48:18.728
So to inhibit people from just going

00:48:18.768 --> 00:48:19.608
through the forest,

00:48:19.989 --> 00:48:22.550
you can line the edges with things that

00:48:22.690 --> 00:48:24.773
are not pleasant to interact with.

00:48:24.793 --> 00:48:26.094
For example, stinging nettle.

00:48:26.974 --> 00:48:29.436
That's a pretty quick response.

00:48:29.677 --> 00:48:31.157
As soon as you touch stinging nettle,

00:48:31.217 --> 00:48:33.139
you know you got into something because it

00:48:33.159 --> 00:48:34.280
starts stinging pretty quickly.

00:48:34.541 --> 00:48:36.121
You could also do blackberries if you just

00:48:36.161 --> 00:48:36.503
want to do

00:48:37.443 --> 00:48:38.985
And that's also blackberries are something

00:48:39.304 --> 00:48:40.565
in most of the United States is not

00:48:40.585 --> 00:48:42.467
going to raise up any eyebrows.

00:48:43.148 --> 00:48:44.469
Most people are going to see blackberries

00:48:44.509 --> 00:48:46.090
and automatically assume that they're like

00:48:46.230 --> 00:48:48.751
wild blackberries because they occurred in

00:48:48.811 --> 00:48:49.932
nature pretty frequently.

00:48:50.373 --> 00:48:51.835
If you go to any like if you

00:48:51.894 --> 00:48:53.795
let a pasture go fallow here in this

00:48:53.835 --> 00:48:54.456
part of Texas,

00:48:54.476 --> 00:48:54.856
it's

00:48:55.016 --> 00:48:56.818
blackberries will be in that succession.

00:48:57.039 --> 00:48:58.139
Somewhere along the edge,

00:48:58.179 --> 00:48:59.420
somewhere in like a west spot,

00:48:59.639 --> 00:49:01.021
blackberries will be in that succession.

00:49:01.081 --> 00:49:02.802
So nobody's going to think twice when they

00:49:02.822 --> 00:49:03.804
see a patch of blackberries,

00:49:03.844 --> 00:49:05.224
but they also know that they ain't going

00:49:05.264 --> 00:49:07.045
through that patch of blackberries either.

00:49:07.565 --> 00:49:11.208
You could also do things like a...

00:49:11.628 --> 00:49:12.750
It's going to be slow growing,

00:49:13.090 --> 00:49:14.952
so you'd need enough time ahead of time.

00:49:15.271 --> 00:49:17.072
But you could do like a ironwood or

00:49:17.132 --> 00:49:19.414
bodark hedge if you wanted to,

00:49:19.614 --> 00:49:21.637
in case there might be something like with

00:49:21.737 --> 00:49:23.318
vehicles trying to drive through your

00:49:23.338 --> 00:49:23.458
forest.

00:49:23.518 --> 00:49:24.418
They ain't driving through...

00:49:24.759 --> 00:49:25.900
a mature boat archery.

00:49:26.880 --> 00:49:28.422
And then another one could be like a

00:49:28.501 --> 00:49:30.764
hedge of a honey locust,

00:49:30.804 --> 00:49:31.244
if you want it.

00:49:31.304 --> 00:49:33.686
Like not the improved versions that are

00:49:33.706 --> 00:49:35.547
thornless, but the thorny ones.

00:49:35.929 --> 00:49:37.670
Go into the edge of a forest somewhere,

00:49:38.771 --> 00:49:41.012
propagate some of the thorniest honey

00:49:41.032 --> 00:49:41.773
locust you can find,

00:49:41.793 --> 00:49:42.954
and then put those along the edge.

00:49:43.295 --> 00:49:43.856
Keep in mind,

00:49:43.876 --> 00:49:45.077
there is going to be some maintenance

00:49:45.117 --> 00:49:46.036
required with that

00:49:47.148 --> 00:49:47.588
Otherwise,

00:49:47.708 --> 00:49:49.068
the honey locust will start spreading on

00:49:49.088 --> 00:49:50.030
you and then you'll get it in places

00:49:50.050 --> 00:49:51.230
that you don't necessarily want it.

00:49:51.570 --> 00:49:52.429
And if you're in a more of a

00:49:52.489 --> 00:49:53.929
tropical area,

00:49:53.969 --> 00:49:56.811
you could also use some clumping bamboo if

00:49:56.831 --> 00:49:57.771
you wanted to as well.

00:49:58.010 --> 00:49:59.492
Because once that becomes mature,

00:49:59.851 --> 00:50:00.831
depending on the size of it,

00:50:00.952 --> 00:50:02.791
once it becomes mature and thick,

00:50:02.931 --> 00:50:04.492
there's nothing really getting through

00:50:04.512 --> 00:50:06.532
that bamboo without you definitely

00:50:06.592 --> 00:50:08.914
noticing beforehand.

00:50:09.054 --> 00:50:10.873
Yeah, good stuff there, son.

00:50:11.193 --> 00:50:12.994
I'm going to say a wildlife habitat.

00:50:13.114 --> 00:50:14.434
Now, think about this.

00:50:15.175 --> 00:50:15.394
Now,

00:50:16.228 --> 00:50:17.128
You're thinking, okay, well,

00:50:17.148 --> 00:50:18.769
I got trees and stuff out there,

00:50:18.789 --> 00:50:19.829
a food forest that's hidden.

00:50:20.530 --> 00:50:20.931
You know what?

00:50:20.990 --> 00:50:21.471
Jack Spierko,

00:50:21.510 --> 00:50:23.271
he may have been the one that coined

00:50:23.311 --> 00:50:23.652
the term,

00:50:23.692 --> 00:50:25.532
but let's say you get critters up in

00:50:25.572 --> 00:50:25.813
there.

00:50:26.353 --> 00:50:28.134
You may have things that you want to

00:50:28.173 --> 00:50:29.673
have attract the deer.

00:50:30.554 --> 00:50:32.594
Now you got yourself a protein source

00:50:32.614 --> 00:50:33.735
that's rolling up in there.

00:50:34.315 --> 00:50:36.197
Let's say you got squirrels that are going

00:50:36.217 --> 00:50:37.916
to be running up in those nitrogen fixers

00:50:38.117 --> 00:50:39.438
or they're trying to steal your fruit.

00:50:40.097 --> 00:50:41.478
Hey, whatever the case may be,

00:50:42.458 --> 00:50:43.239
I'll eat a squirrel.

00:50:43.639 --> 00:50:44.500
I mean, why not?

00:50:45.300 --> 00:50:45.802
Eat him,

00:50:46.324 --> 00:50:47.851
eat every other thing that rolls up in

00:50:47.891 --> 00:50:48.132
there.

00:50:48.911 --> 00:50:51.213
and it might be a wildlife corridor that

00:50:51.273 --> 00:50:54.376
you want to have i mean also it's

00:50:54.436 --> 00:50:56.257
also going to be a place when i'm

00:50:56.297 --> 00:50:57.577
talking about that wildlife i'm not just

00:50:57.617 --> 00:50:59.398
talking about the stuff you can eat but

00:50:59.438 --> 00:51:01.320
the stuff well i guess to a certain

00:51:01.360 --> 00:51:03.722
extent you also have the bees will find

00:51:03.742 --> 00:51:06.503
that place okay so that's also another

00:51:06.543 --> 00:51:08.405
place if it's a hidden off the beaten

00:51:08.445 --> 00:51:10.567
path kind of food forest might be a

00:51:10.606 --> 00:51:12.128
good place to put your bees as well

00:51:12.168 --> 00:51:14.309
depending you know on location it depends

00:51:14.349 --> 00:51:15.110
on a number of things

00:51:15.769 --> 00:51:17.612
but it might be an ideal location for

00:51:17.632 --> 00:51:19.913
your bees because now they don't have as

00:51:19.952 --> 00:51:21.333
far to go to get what they need,

00:51:22.135 --> 00:51:23.576
and they're going to be centrally located

00:51:23.695 --> 00:51:25.476
along with the food that you have out

00:51:25.516 --> 00:51:25.757
there.

00:51:26.277 --> 00:51:29.099
So one thing could definitely benefit the

00:51:29.139 --> 00:51:29.300
other,

00:51:29.340 --> 00:51:30.960
and it should in a permaculture system.

00:51:31.945 --> 00:51:32.186
Now,

00:51:32.666 --> 00:51:34.927
my next point is the food forest does

00:51:34.967 --> 00:51:37.208
something that most gardens don't do,

00:51:37.748 --> 00:51:38.789
most orchards don't do,

00:51:39.028 --> 00:51:40.650
and that's the efficient use of vertical

00:51:40.690 --> 00:51:41.170
spaces.

00:51:41.530 --> 00:51:41.929
Most people,

00:51:41.949 --> 00:51:43.791
whenever they're planting like an orchard

00:51:43.951 --> 00:51:46.211
or a garden,

00:51:46.311 --> 00:51:48.012
they measure how much space they have

00:51:48.987 --> 00:51:49.648
horizontally.

00:51:49.768 --> 00:51:51.769
They don't measure it vertically as well.

00:51:51.789 --> 00:51:53.791
They don't measure the vertical spaces.

00:51:54.112 --> 00:51:56.652
Food forests do use those vertical spaces

00:51:57.373 --> 00:51:58.454
super efficiently.

00:51:59.454 --> 00:52:01.677
Just within the seven layers of a forest,

00:52:01.777 --> 00:52:03.338
you're automatically taking in that

00:52:03.358 --> 00:52:05.358
vertical space in mind because your

00:52:05.478 --> 00:52:07.260
overstory is gonna occupy up here.

00:52:07.621 --> 00:52:09.742
Your understory is gonna occupy like right

00:52:09.782 --> 00:52:10.001
here.

00:52:10.081 --> 00:52:11.623
Trunk doesn't take up much space.

00:52:11.664 --> 00:52:14.405
It's the branching parts that take up the

00:52:14.445 --> 00:52:14.766
space.

00:52:14.806 --> 00:52:16.266
And that's what you're accounting for in a

00:52:16.306 --> 00:52:16.706
food forest.

00:52:16.726 --> 00:52:17.967
And that's what you're calculating in.

00:52:18.307 --> 00:52:20.088
when you integrate those seven layers of a

00:52:20.148 --> 00:52:21.409
forest, eight layers of a forest,

00:52:21.449 --> 00:52:22.331
if you want to count fungi.

00:52:23.552 --> 00:52:24.793
But it efficiently,

00:52:25.012 --> 00:52:26.793
it does something that really few other

00:52:26.813 --> 00:52:27.755
growing systems do.

00:52:28.155 --> 00:52:31.097
And that's efficiently uses those vertical

00:52:31.137 --> 00:52:31.677
spaces.

00:52:32.739 --> 00:52:34.400
Yeah, that's, you know, sadly,

00:52:34.460 --> 00:52:35.201
I didn't think about that.

00:52:35.221 --> 00:52:36.260
So that's a very good point.

00:52:37.762 --> 00:52:38.682
I'm going to tell you right here.

00:52:38.742 --> 00:52:40.003
I mean, I know this seems obvious,

00:52:40.043 --> 00:52:41.045
but I'm going to kind of spell it

00:52:41.105 --> 00:52:42.246
out a little bit differently here.

00:52:43.623 --> 00:52:44.365
Bottom line, y'all,

00:52:44.405 --> 00:52:46.048
it's freedom from the grocery store for a

00:52:46.088 --> 00:52:47.050
lot of different things.

00:52:47.652 --> 00:52:49.315
Okay, what do you think I would spend?

00:52:49.436 --> 00:52:51.099
Okay, let's say the farmer's market.

00:52:52.027 --> 00:52:53.489
Because if I go out there, believe me,

00:52:53.509 --> 00:52:54.650
that's who I'm trying to support.

00:52:54.730 --> 00:52:57.431
I don't want to support big whatever

00:52:57.472 --> 00:52:58.552
that's going to be in those grocery

00:52:58.572 --> 00:52:58.893
stores.

00:52:59.494 --> 00:53:00.735
They don't have the best of everything

00:53:00.775 --> 00:53:01.135
anyway.

00:53:01.815 --> 00:53:02.195
So anyway,

00:53:02.215 --> 00:53:03.797
if you have a reliable farmer's market or

00:53:03.817 --> 00:53:05.559
a reliable farmer you can use, okay,

00:53:05.579 --> 00:53:06.780
that's always going to be the best way.

00:53:06.800 --> 00:53:07.721
If I've got to spend money,

00:53:07.740 --> 00:53:08.701
I'm going to spend it with them.

00:53:09.322 --> 00:53:11.103
But that's freedom from the grocery store

00:53:11.123 --> 00:53:11.764
in so many ways.

00:53:11.824 --> 00:53:13.085
Now think of the things I just talked

00:53:13.105 --> 00:53:13.344
about.

00:53:13.905 --> 00:53:15.367
Do you have any idea what they're charging

00:53:15.387 --> 00:53:16.487
for a pint of blueberries?

00:53:17.228 --> 00:53:19.750
y'all i i mean this morning alone i

00:53:19.769 --> 00:53:21.751
could at least picked up maybe a gallon

00:53:22.130 --> 00:53:24.492
or half gallon of blueberries you have any

00:53:24.552 --> 00:53:27.715
idea what that costs peaches i'm growing

00:53:27.755 --> 00:53:30.536
peaches i guarantee at the farmer's market

00:53:30.577 --> 00:53:32.438
this week there's going to be that same

00:53:32.458 --> 00:53:33.978
lady out there she's going to have all

00:53:34.039 --> 00:53:36.581
of this perfect fruit out there and she's

00:53:36.601 --> 00:53:38.121
going to be selling it like hot cakes

00:53:38.882 --> 00:53:40.804
sadly when i look at that fruit because

00:53:40.884 --> 00:53:42.204
i know what it's supposed to look like

00:53:42.764 --> 00:53:43.905
if i don't see blemishes

00:53:45.168 --> 00:53:46.168
If I don't see a little bit of

00:53:46.188 --> 00:53:47.809
bug damage, if I don't see anything,

00:53:48.048 --> 00:53:49.269
I know what they've been doing.

00:53:50.170 --> 00:53:51.510
And if they all look the same,

00:53:52.050 --> 00:53:53.931
because depending on those trees,

00:53:56.072 --> 00:53:58.974
that fruit is going to have a different

00:53:59.054 --> 00:53:59.434
shape.

00:53:59.614 --> 00:54:01.014
Even though it's all on the same tree,

00:54:02.056 --> 00:54:03.815
it's not all going to look exactly the

00:54:03.835 --> 00:54:04.036
same.

00:54:04.056 --> 00:54:04.637
If it does,

00:54:05.436 --> 00:54:06.818
your suspicions ought to go up in any

00:54:06.838 --> 00:54:06.978
way.

00:54:08.188 --> 00:54:09.449
When I'm talking about freedom from a

00:54:09.469 --> 00:54:10.088
grocery store,

00:54:10.289 --> 00:54:12.210
even if it's just a little bit, folks,

00:54:12.230 --> 00:54:13.811
if you're growing micro greens in your

00:54:13.831 --> 00:54:14.911
kitchen, okay,

00:54:14.931 --> 00:54:15.891
that's helping a little bit.

00:54:16.652 --> 00:54:18.474
If you're growing things out there that

00:54:18.514 --> 00:54:19.835
you can forage and eat,

00:54:19.894 --> 00:54:21.735
like I'm doing every single morning out

00:54:21.775 --> 00:54:23.257
here, like I said,

00:54:23.396 --> 00:54:25.538
you can't even buy the stuff of the

00:54:25.577 --> 00:54:26.938
quality that I have out here.

00:54:27.518 --> 00:54:29.380
The only things being sprayed on them is

00:54:29.420 --> 00:54:30.641
what they're dumping out of these planes

00:54:30.661 --> 00:54:31.942
from the sky and based on

00:54:32.822 --> 00:54:34.103
Based on some of the tech I got

00:54:34.143 --> 00:54:35.905
around here, it's probably falling inert.

00:54:36.505 --> 00:54:38.407
But if you just calculate every single

00:54:38.447 --> 00:54:40.409
morning what I would have paid for those

00:54:40.469 --> 00:54:42.891
fresh blueberries that, by the way,

00:54:43.331 --> 00:54:45.815
have an electromagnetic barcode

00:54:45.855 --> 00:54:48.077
specifically made for me when it's this

00:54:48.157 --> 00:54:48.476
local,

00:54:49.474 --> 00:54:50.333
I'm eating those blueberries.

00:54:50.373 --> 00:54:51.315
I'm eating those currants.

00:54:51.675 --> 00:54:52.855
I'm eating those blackberries.

00:54:52.934 --> 00:54:53.835
I'm eating those peaches.

00:54:54.335 --> 00:54:55.916
And I put everything in a salad along

00:54:55.936 --> 00:54:56.817
with all the other things.

00:54:57.257 --> 00:54:59.478
That is an electromagnetic barcode that is

00:54:59.637 --> 00:55:02.199
specifically designed to me because there

00:55:02.239 --> 00:55:03.980
is nothing more local than that.

00:55:04.460 --> 00:55:04.920
But anyway,

00:55:04.960 --> 00:55:06.900
the big thing is you're saving piles of

00:55:06.940 --> 00:55:08.101
money not going to the store.

00:55:09.213 --> 00:55:10.733
A little pro tip real quick.

00:55:11.233 --> 00:55:12.114
If anybody's looking,

00:55:12.173 --> 00:55:13.755
let's say they're going through an orchard

00:55:13.815 --> 00:55:16.255
or a food forest or just any kind

00:55:16.295 --> 00:55:17.376
of perennial plants, and they're like,

00:55:17.456 --> 00:55:19.175
hmm, I wonder which one tastes the best.

00:55:19.715 --> 00:55:21.396
Go for the one that the bugs have

00:55:21.456 --> 00:55:23.418
either eaten or the rabbit has eaten.

00:55:24.398 --> 00:55:27.659
Any fruit that has some bug holes in

00:55:27.679 --> 00:55:29.000
it is always going to taste better than

00:55:29.039 --> 00:55:30.340
the fruit that doesn't have bug holes.

00:55:30.900 --> 00:55:32.961
uh every like strawberries for example i

00:55:33.001 --> 00:55:34.742
will always eat the strawberry that the

00:55:34.842 --> 00:55:37.123
rabbit took a bite of because it's always

00:55:37.184 --> 00:55:38.965
going to be sweeter it's always going to

00:55:39.005 --> 00:55:41.047
taste better i don't know if it's because

00:55:41.186 --> 00:55:42.668
the rabbit took a bite of it or

00:55:42.728 --> 00:55:44.108
the rabbit just knew which one was going

00:55:44.128 --> 00:55:46.811
to be the tastiest uh but they just

00:55:46.831 --> 00:55:48.452
a little pro tip test it out yourself

00:55:48.472 --> 00:55:49.873
if you want to like with pears

00:55:50.864 --> 00:55:52.885
Get one that has no bug holes at

00:55:52.945 --> 00:55:53.144
all.

00:55:53.545 --> 00:55:55.646
And then get one that has a couple

00:55:55.666 --> 00:55:56.106
of bug holes.

00:55:56.146 --> 00:55:57.885
And you will notice a like the one

00:55:57.925 --> 00:55:59.567
with the bug holes is so much sweeter.

00:55:59.887 --> 00:56:00.706
It's far better.

00:56:01.706 --> 00:56:04.467
But my next point is more yield per

00:56:04.507 --> 00:56:04.947
square foot.

00:56:04.967 --> 00:56:06.568
You have a higher yield per square foot.

00:56:07.447 --> 00:56:08.148
And keep in mind,

00:56:08.449 --> 00:56:11.268
yield is think of it as profit.

00:56:11.329 --> 00:56:11.568
Right.

00:56:11.869 --> 00:56:13.969
You have to take your calories in.

00:56:14.869 --> 00:56:16.753
and subtract it from the calories out of

00:56:16.813 --> 00:56:17.193
a system.

00:56:17.574 --> 00:56:18.695
So if you have to, the more,

00:56:18.894 --> 00:56:20.257
and it can be simplified like this.

00:56:20.317 --> 00:56:22.099
If you have to maintain a system more,

00:56:22.478 --> 00:56:23.760
you're cutting into your yield.

00:56:24.081 --> 00:56:26.623
If you have to walk around more to

00:56:26.704 --> 00:56:28.927
harvest a variety of things,

00:56:29.268 --> 00:56:30.429
then it cuts into your yield.

00:56:30.469 --> 00:56:32.190
The more calories you have to put into

00:56:32.210 --> 00:56:32.570
a system,

00:56:33.311 --> 00:56:35.193
um the lower your yield is and you

00:56:35.213 --> 00:56:37.315
don't actually get a yield until you

00:56:37.675 --> 00:56:39.856
produce more calories in that system than

00:56:39.896 --> 00:56:42.338
what you put into that system so keep

00:56:42.358 --> 00:56:43.757
that in mind you have a higher yield

00:56:43.777 --> 00:56:45.418
per square foot you have more production

00:56:45.458 --> 00:56:47.440
per square foot as well because let's say

00:56:47.460 --> 00:56:49.222
you have just like you're going with the

00:56:49.262 --> 00:56:51.862
standard uh orchard model you have one

00:56:51.902 --> 00:56:53.764
apple tree and you're only getting your

00:56:53.824 --> 00:56:55.666
only yield is that one apple tree in

00:56:55.686 --> 00:56:57.666
the same footprint in a food forest model

00:56:57.947 --> 00:56:59.327
you could put blueberries there you could

00:56:59.347 --> 00:57:00.789
do depending on your climate you could do

00:57:00.829 --> 00:57:02.469
climbing yams you could do uh

00:57:03.139 --> 00:57:03.500
beans.

00:57:03.639 --> 00:57:05.320
You could do climbing beans if you're in

00:57:05.360 --> 00:57:06.960
a cooler climate or more temperate

00:57:06.981 --> 00:57:07.380
climate.

00:57:08.081 --> 00:57:10.942
You could do sweet potatoes just three or

00:57:10.981 --> 00:57:12.043
four feet away from it.

00:57:12.322 --> 00:57:13.702
Let those vines climb up the tree if

00:57:13.722 --> 00:57:14.083
you want to,

00:57:14.103 --> 00:57:16.164
which is to harvest the tuber and the

00:57:16.204 --> 00:57:16.583
leaves.

00:57:17.563 --> 00:57:18.425
You could do blueberries.

00:57:18.445 --> 00:57:19.385
You could do a ground cover of

00:57:19.425 --> 00:57:20.045
strawberries.

00:57:20.164 --> 00:57:22.686
You could also put some rosemary to season

00:57:22.706 --> 00:57:23.306
the food with.

00:57:23.746 --> 00:57:25.927
Anyway, it's higher yield per square foot,

00:57:26.327 --> 00:57:28.487
less calories burned in the harvest as

00:57:28.547 --> 00:57:28.748
well.

00:57:30.045 --> 00:57:31.307
Glad you pointed that out, son,

00:57:31.347 --> 00:57:33.771
because it comes down to dollars and cents

00:57:33.791 --> 00:57:34.612
in a different way,

00:57:34.672 --> 00:57:36.213
but that's something I think a lot of

00:57:36.253 --> 00:57:37.175
folks would neglect.

00:57:38.097 --> 00:57:39.177
My last one's gonna be,

00:57:39.498 --> 00:57:41.221
it's a living legacy in so many different

00:57:41.260 --> 00:57:41.601
ways.

00:57:42.322 --> 00:57:43.443
It can be a monument,

00:57:44.023 --> 00:57:47.128
not necessarily for a living legacy to me,

00:57:47.168 --> 00:57:48.190
but I'm saying a monument

00:57:48.865 --> 00:57:50.126
of what people could replicate.

00:57:50.626 --> 00:57:51.628
Future generations.

00:57:52.228 --> 00:57:52.548
You know,

00:57:52.628 --> 00:57:54.530
you go down to places like El Salvador,

00:57:55.010 --> 00:57:58.572
there's food forests everywhere and nobody

00:57:58.592 --> 00:57:59.032
really cares.

00:57:59.052 --> 00:58:01.574
You take ten feet into any woods or

00:58:01.614 --> 00:58:03.715
jungle down there, trust me,

00:58:03.735 --> 00:58:05.916
you're going to walk out in twenty minutes

00:58:05.956 --> 00:58:07.478
with about two hundred dollars worth of

00:58:07.518 --> 00:58:07.759
food.

00:58:08.617 --> 00:58:10.239
I mean, just in avocados alone,

00:58:10.259 --> 00:58:10.798
you can do that.

00:58:10.898 --> 00:58:11.940
Mangoes, you name it.

00:58:12.579 --> 00:58:14.021
It comes easy in a place like that.

00:58:14.141 --> 00:58:15.742
Fat, I always tell everybody,

00:58:16.523 --> 00:58:17.824
fat is the hardest thing to find in

00:58:17.884 --> 00:58:18.143
nature.

00:58:18.164 --> 00:58:19.425
And that's true unless you live in the

00:58:19.465 --> 00:58:19.945
tropics.

00:58:20.726 --> 00:58:22.527
And that's one of the easiest things to

00:58:22.547 --> 00:58:23.186
find in nature,

00:58:23.226 --> 00:58:26.489
which could be so beneficial in so many

00:58:26.528 --> 00:58:27.108
different ways.

00:58:27.168 --> 00:58:27.630
But here,

00:58:27.670 --> 00:58:30.431
when you think about a living legacy

00:58:30.492 --> 00:58:30.851
system,

00:58:31.771 --> 00:58:33.652
I could put in a chestnut tree that

00:58:33.672 --> 00:58:36.094
my great, great, great grandchildren grew.

00:58:37.300 --> 00:58:39.161
could benefit from.

00:58:39.222 --> 00:58:40.722
There's a lot of fruit trees out there.

00:58:41.503 --> 00:58:42.885
There's a lot of fruit trees that will

00:58:42.925 --> 00:58:44.144
last that are long-lived.

00:58:45.025 --> 00:58:46.186
Maybe not peaches so much,

00:58:46.226 --> 00:58:47.987
but a lot of apple varieties around there

00:58:48.007 --> 00:58:49.489
that have been around a long, long time.

00:58:50.108 --> 00:58:51.690
And then you'll find that when one tree

00:58:51.730 --> 00:58:52.050
dies,

00:58:52.110 --> 00:58:53.590
once you set these systems in there to

00:58:53.610 --> 00:58:55.092
become mature, well,

00:58:55.112 --> 00:58:57.014
it becomes a self-licking ice cream cone

00:58:57.054 --> 00:58:57.713
after a while.

00:58:58.193 --> 00:58:59.094
And then sooner or later,

00:58:59.394 --> 00:59:00.215
that fruit drops.

00:59:01.996 --> 00:59:03.637
Like they always say, it's a cliche,

00:59:03.677 --> 00:59:05.739
but it's true that a new forest rises

00:59:05.798 --> 00:59:06.420
on an old one.

00:59:07.039 --> 00:59:07.980
And it can be the same.

00:59:08.161 --> 00:59:09.920
That's why it's called a food forest.

00:59:10.501 --> 00:59:11.442
Because sooner or later,

00:59:11.561 --> 00:59:13.902
let's say it's neglected and you had to

00:59:13.943 --> 00:59:14.463
walk away.

00:59:14.543 --> 00:59:16.543
Well, it's on autopilot for a long,

00:59:16.583 --> 00:59:17.585
long time after that.

00:59:18.005 --> 00:59:19.585
And depending on the trees you choose,

00:59:20.106 --> 00:59:20.746
it could be many,

00:59:20.766 --> 00:59:22.047
many generations down the road.

00:59:22.407 --> 00:59:22.867
But honestly,

00:59:22.907 --> 00:59:25.748
after you're dead and gone and you moved

00:59:25.907 --> 00:59:29.349
on, it could also be, gee.

00:59:30.838 --> 00:59:32.920
It's a way of speaking to your progeny,

00:59:33.001 --> 00:59:35.543
to your kids and grandkids,

00:59:35.583 --> 00:59:38.644
great-grandkids, long after you're gone.

00:59:39.184 --> 00:59:40.786
It's a way of saying, hey,

00:59:40.846 --> 00:59:42.807
I loved you so much that I put

00:59:42.827 --> 00:59:45.128
this in here so you could benefit from

00:59:45.188 --> 00:59:45.268
it.

00:59:46.329 --> 00:59:47.490
All right, so what's your last one?

00:59:48.282 --> 00:59:49.824
Now, on that note, I mean,

00:59:49.864 --> 00:59:52.226
just to prove the point that I mean,

00:59:52.246 --> 00:59:53.867
that it is that it does work that

00:59:53.907 --> 00:59:54.106
way.

00:59:54.208 --> 00:59:54.427
I mean,

00:59:54.648 --> 00:59:56.568
everybody in Central and South America and

00:59:56.628 --> 00:59:58.190
any kind of forests are still benefiting

00:59:58.210 --> 01:00:00.411
from the forest that the original

01:00:00.472 --> 01:00:01.333
indigenous people are.

01:00:01.672 --> 01:00:03.655
They put in place like the ratio of

01:00:04.074 --> 01:00:06.597
fruit production to support species is

01:00:06.737 --> 01:00:07.577
way, way off.

01:00:07.617 --> 01:00:09.298
The fruit production is way higher than

01:00:09.338 --> 01:00:10.360
what it typically should be.

01:00:10.920 --> 01:00:12.021
Um, just, I mean,

01:00:12.221 --> 01:00:14.782
like those fruits are now part of the

01:00:14.862 --> 01:00:16.422
seed bank everywhere.

01:00:16.503 --> 01:00:18.164
So you literally have mangoes.

01:00:18.403 --> 01:00:19.824
Like if you let, if they let those,

01:00:20.224 --> 01:00:21.925
uh, uh, sweet potato or not sweet potato,

01:00:22.126 --> 01:00:24.126
uh, uh, sugar cane fields,

01:00:24.166 --> 01:00:25.246
if they let them go follow,

01:00:25.628 --> 01:00:27.628
there will be fruit producing trees that

01:00:27.668 --> 01:00:30.510
pop up in a higher ratio than really

01:00:30.630 --> 01:00:33.050
anywhere else in the world,

01:00:33.110 --> 01:00:33.972
as far as I know.

01:00:34.472 --> 01:00:35.972
Um, but my last one, um,

01:00:36.733 --> 01:00:38.434
is going to be that it's harder to

01:00:38.514 --> 01:00:39.534
mess up than a garden.

01:00:39.976 --> 01:00:41.257
If you follow two rules,

01:00:41.976 --> 01:00:43.278
plant in the dormant season,

01:00:43.998 --> 01:00:45.500
don't plant them too deep,

01:00:45.619 --> 01:00:46.820
don't plant the trees too deep.

01:00:46.860 --> 01:00:48.663
If you follow those three rules,

01:00:48.882 --> 01:00:49.384
add mulch,

01:00:50.103 --> 01:00:51.405
which the tree will eventually mulch

01:00:51.445 --> 01:00:52.106
itself anyway.

01:00:53.467 --> 01:00:54.788
If you follow those two rules,

01:00:55.327 --> 01:00:56.389
it's hard to fail,

01:00:56.670 --> 01:00:59.271
as opposed to the multiple rules that

01:00:59.311 --> 01:01:00.952
people think they have to apply to a

01:01:01.032 --> 01:01:02.393
traditional annual garden.

01:01:04.016 --> 01:01:04.896
It's really hard.

01:01:04.916 --> 01:01:05.317
People are

01:01:06.541 --> 01:01:08.103
I think people are more nervous about it

01:01:08.143 --> 01:01:10.126
because it looks like it's a higher

01:01:10.206 --> 01:01:12.507
investment at first because of the cost of

01:01:12.547 --> 01:01:14.849
the trees they're digging holes.

01:01:14.909 --> 01:01:16.552
It's more of a permanent thing than an

01:01:16.612 --> 01:01:17.251
annual garden.

01:01:17.572 --> 01:01:18.813
So people are a little bit put off,

01:01:19.233 --> 01:01:19.894
not off,

01:01:19.914 --> 01:01:21.056
but they're a little bit more nervous

01:01:21.076 --> 01:01:21.777
about it at first.

01:01:22.257 --> 01:01:23.498
But I mean, it's, it's,

01:01:24.119 --> 01:01:25.699
harder to mess up than a garden.

01:01:25.800 --> 01:01:27.521
I can go outside right now,

01:01:27.621 --> 01:01:29.282
plant five trees very poorly.

01:01:29.322 --> 01:01:31.762
If I planted five trees right now outside,

01:01:32.362 --> 01:01:34.143
I bet, and I did nothing else.

01:01:34.403 --> 01:01:35.465
I didn't mulch them.

01:01:35.525 --> 01:01:36.485
All I did was put them in the

01:01:36.505 --> 01:01:36.764
ground.

01:01:37.224 --> 01:01:38.746
I bet at least one of those trees

01:01:38.786 --> 01:01:40.907
survives not even doing it correctly.

01:01:41.327 --> 01:01:43.849
Plant in the dormant season, mulch a tree,

01:01:44.369 --> 01:01:45.489
don't plant it too deeply,

01:01:45.710 --> 01:01:46.469
and you're going to be good to go.

01:01:47.449 --> 01:01:47.668
Yeah,

01:01:47.728 --> 01:01:49.148
I can't wait till we can do something

01:01:49.168 --> 01:01:50.190
of a call-in show, man.

01:01:50.210 --> 01:01:51.409
Some of the comments here, I mean,

01:01:51.449 --> 01:01:53.389
just fantastic stuff, man.

01:01:53.690 --> 01:01:55.690
Man, I love this crowd.

01:01:55.731 --> 01:01:57.210
Cloves, very good as well.

01:01:57.311 --> 01:01:58.190
Mustard, too.

01:01:59.632 --> 01:02:00.851
Mulberries, the giving plant.

01:02:00.891 --> 01:02:01.132
Man,

01:02:01.811 --> 01:02:02.992
I can't even believe I didn't even think

01:02:03.032 --> 01:02:04.373
of that one to put in here.

01:02:04.393 --> 01:02:05.393
That's a good one.

01:02:05.552 --> 01:02:06.693
Chestnuts and walnuts.

01:02:07.454 --> 01:02:07.693
I mean,

01:02:07.713 --> 01:02:10.514
there are so many other things out there.

01:02:10.534 --> 01:02:10.954
But, man,

01:02:10.994 --> 01:02:12.335
it's kind of cool that we're here in

01:02:12.355 --> 01:02:12.815
the company.

01:02:14.034 --> 01:02:16.356
I just wish that, man,

01:02:16.376 --> 01:02:18.898
I just wish I had twenty more hours

01:02:18.938 --> 01:02:19.478
in every day.

01:02:19.518 --> 01:02:21.679
Like Five Dragonfly says,

01:02:21.818 --> 01:02:22.659
I would love for you to do a

01:02:22.719 --> 01:02:24.701
podcast per week about occulted history.

01:02:25.722 --> 01:02:26.722
I'll tell you what,

01:02:26.762 --> 01:02:28.163
I think I'll have to do another podcast.

01:02:28.976 --> 01:02:30.215
Maybe I can do a piece of that

01:02:30.275 --> 01:02:31.617
right now to kind of test drive it,

01:02:31.637 --> 01:02:33.077
but that's one podcast.

01:02:33.137 --> 01:02:35.097
I've been really, you know,

01:02:35.277 --> 01:02:35.978
everybody asks, well,

01:02:36.277 --> 01:02:37.438
what do you do in your spare time?

01:02:37.478 --> 01:02:38.858
Folks, that's what I do.

01:02:38.918 --> 01:02:39.599
I don't, first of all,

01:02:39.639 --> 01:02:40.518
have any spare time.

01:02:41.639 --> 01:02:42.800
Maybe out of every day,

01:02:42.840 --> 01:02:44.780
there may be one hour of a day

01:02:44.840 --> 01:02:46.840
where I'm actually kind of chilling out,

01:02:47.201 --> 01:02:47.800
Michelle, too.

01:02:48.701 --> 01:02:49.760
This time of year, y'all,

01:02:49.820 --> 01:02:51.402
we are up at dawn,

01:02:51.641 --> 01:02:53.782
and we're still a lot of times kicking

01:02:54.081 --> 01:02:54.762
right after.

01:02:55.782 --> 01:02:57.143
It's all hands on deck this time of

01:02:57.163 --> 01:02:58.643
year just to try to stay ahead or

01:02:58.722 --> 01:02:59.903
just keep your head above water.

01:03:00.724 --> 01:03:02.543
But that's one thing I would really love

01:03:02.583 --> 01:03:04.445
to do is to do, like William said,

01:03:04.485 --> 01:03:05.644
I didn't realize that would be the name

01:03:05.664 --> 01:03:05.844
of it,

01:03:05.925 --> 01:03:09.045
or maybe a Culted History podcast where we

01:03:09.085 --> 01:03:10.505
bring on people and talk about all these

01:03:10.525 --> 01:03:12.047
things that they thought were true that

01:03:12.126 --> 01:03:12.347
aren't.

01:03:13.266 --> 01:03:14.567
And that's one of the things I like

01:03:14.586 --> 01:03:16.608
to study and find out because I hate

01:03:16.748 --> 01:03:17.568
feeling like a chump.

01:03:18.291 --> 01:03:18.612
You know,

01:03:18.672 --> 01:03:20.273
there were some things that happened in my

01:03:20.333 --> 01:03:21.856
biological family growing up.

01:03:22.918 --> 01:03:24.440
And when I did find out what the

01:03:24.481 --> 01:03:25.181
truth was,

01:03:26.623 --> 01:03:29.668
I felt like a complete freaking idiot.

01:03:30.389 --> 01:03:31.891
when I found out what should have been

01:03:31.951 --> 01:03:32.670
obvious to me,

01:03:33.271 --> 01:03:34.972
and I think that's why I hate so

01:03:35.012 --> 01:03:37.034
much being lied to from the people that

01:03:37.673 --> 01:03:38.594
tell us our history,

01:03:38.795 --> 01:03:39.534
because a lot of it,

01:03:39.635 --> 01:03:40.675
most of it is a lie.

01:03:40.695 --> 01:03:42.757
But I don't know if that makes sense

01:03:42.777 --> 01:03:44.097
for a Permaculture Pimpcast.

01:03:44.117 --> 01:03:45.478
Maybe I do another podcast.

01:03:46.298 --> 01:03:47.380
Just don't know where I'm going to find

01:03:47.400 --> 01:03:49.661
the time because it's just all hands on

01:03:49.701 --> 01:03:49.942
deck.

01:03:50.402 --> 01:03:52.342
It's almost something because I got so

01:03:52.382 --> 01:03:54.023
much of it right up here that I

01:03:54.043 --> 01:03:55.284
could probably pick a topic.

01:03:56.346 --> 01:03:58.208
and go full steam ahead on it.

01:03:58.248 --> 01:03:59.509
Maybe it's something I kick off in the

01:03:59.528 --> 01:04:00.949
winter where maybe I have a little more

01:04:00.989 --> 01:04:01.271
time,

01:04:01.891 --> 01:04:03.291
but that would definitely be- You don't

01:04:03.331 --> 01:04:06.454
have more time in the winter, Dad.

01:04:06.494 --> 01:04:07.996
Okay, this is the cycle of Dad.

01:04:08.277 --> 01:04:09.597
He always thinks he's going to have more

01:04:09.617 --> 01:04:10.239
time in the winter.

01:04:10.579 --> 01:04:12.701
He has never not once ever had more

01:04:12.740 --> 01:04:13.722
time in the winter.

01:04:15.503 --> 01:04:16.143
That's true.

01:04:16.304 --> 01:04:18.346
That is true.

01:04:18.885 --> 01:04:19.166
I mean, yeah,

01:04:19.266 --> 01:04:21.248
I don't rest like a lot of people

01:04:21.289 --> 01:04:22.168
do, and maybe I should.

01:04:22.889 --> 01:04:25.851
But and Joel has often talked about why

01:04:25.891 --> 01:04:27.210
some of the best ideas come out of

01:04:27.251 --> 01:04:30.132
the north because they of the extreme

01:04:30.152 --> 01:04:30.431
north,

01:04:30.452 --> 01:04:33.072
because they are forced to slow down.

01:04:33.632 --> 01:04:33.873
You know,

01:04:33.893 --> 01:04:35.472
there's no way you're working in those

01:04:35.492 --> 01:04:36.032
conditions.

01:04:36.072 --> 01:04:37.534
So, yeah,

01:04:37.594 --> 01:04:38.713
I might have to I might have to

01:04:38.733 --> 01:04:40.333
give that some serious thought because

01:04:40.594 --> 01:04:42.295
there's interest out there that I would

01:04:42.414 --> 01:04:43.494
love to really exploit.

01:04:44.608 --> 01:04:46.570
I don't think it's going to take as

01:04:46.650 --> 01:04:49.414
much time as maybe you're thinking it is.

01:04:49.835 --> 01:04:51.597
Because of the nature of the podcast,

01:04:52.878 --> 01:04:54.900
you could do a series.

01:04:55.242 --> 01:04:56.903
Come up with a time limit for each

01:04:56.943 --> 01:04:59.246
episode, whether it be an hour,

01:04:59.367 --> 01:04:59.987
hour and a half,

01:05:00.648 --> 01:05:01.789
half an hour or whatever you want to

01:05:01.829 --> 01:05:03.829
do come up with that and then do

01:05:03.889 --> 01:05:05.610
like a topic and break it up into

01:05:05.650 --> 01:05:09.572
those time segments as needed and and like

01:05:10.172 --> 01:05:12.695
you can kind of go throughout history as

01:05:12.755 --> 01:05:14.396
well you don't have to do like current

01:05:14.436 --> 01:05:17.436
events either during this podcast I think

01:05:17.496 --> 01:05:21.179
it's a I think I think yeah you

01:05:21.199 --> 01:05:22.719
should definitely do that dad that's

01:05:22.780 --> 01:05:25.161
probably the most requested topic on this

01:05:25.221 --> 01:05:28.023
podcast is you getting into some of the

01:05:28.043 --> 01:05:28.382
history

01:05:31.137 --> 01:05:31.378
You know,

01:05:31.639 --> 01:05:32.820
I cover a lot of this stuff off

01:05:32.840 --> 01:05:35.021
the top of my head and I'm trying

01:05:35.041 --> 01:05:36.722
to think about how to make that coherent.

01:05:36.742 --> 01:05:37.923
I know I could get it done because

01:05:38.184 --> 01:05:39.686
that would truly be a labor of love.

01:05:41.186 --> 01:05:42.208
Everybody has their hobbies.

01:05:42.248 --> 01:05:43.047
That's one of mine.

01:05:43.969 --> 01:05:46.231
And folks, if I was thinking, son,

01:05:46.351 --> 01:05:47.211
I'm telling you, man,

01:05:47.291 --> 01:05:48.913
I was really thinking about peeing in

01:05:48.952 --> 01:05:51.396
everybody's post toasties and giving them

01:05:51.436 --> 01:05:53.376
an alternative history of Fourth of July,

01:05:53.918 --> 01:05:55.398
at least the way John Adams saw it.

01:05:56.159 --> 01:05:56.360
And

01:05:58.161 --> 01:05:59.981
I don't know if that's something I'll do

01:06:00.041 --> 01:06:01.322
Sunday morning or not.

01:06:01.382 --> 01:06:02.802
It's something I really need to think

01:06:02.842 --> 01:06:03.123
about it.

01:06:03.702 --> 01:06:06.643
Do it.

01:06:07.244 --> 01:06:07.563
All right.

01:06:07.623 --> 01:06:08.724
Well, I got a meeting.

01:06:08.824 --> 01:06:09.824
I have to be at,

01:06:09.945 --> 01:06:11.065
at seven o'clock y'all.

01:06:11.126 --> 01:06:11.545
But Hey,

01:06:11.606 --> 01:06:12.925
I want to thank everybody in the chat

01:06:12.965 --> 01:06:13.246
today.

01:06:13.746 --> 01:06:15.507
Thank you for so much for having our

01:06:15.527 --> 01:06:17.047
backs and being in on this thing.

01:06:17.188 --> 01:06:17.527
It's a,

01:06:18.228 --> 01:06:19.610
It's a real joy to be able to

01:06:19.630 --> 01:06:21.193
do this and to have the opportunity to

01:06:21.213 --> 01:06:21.494
do it.

01:06:21.855 --> 01:06:23.036
And it breaks up the day a little

01:06:23.056 --> 01:06:24.378
bit before I go back out here and

01:06:24.398 --> 01:06:26.222
go water these worms and everything else I

01:06:26.242 --> 01:06:26.844
got to get done.

01:06:27.344 --> 01:06:28.806
I know everybody else is busy as well.

01:06:31.050 --> 01:06:31.630
Yeah,

01:06:31.690 --> 01:06:33.190
so sorry if I don't get any of

01:06:33.230 --> 01:06:34.190
your questions right now.

01:06:34.291 --> 01:06:36.130
I got somewhere I gots to be.

01:06:36.831 --> 01:06:37.331
Look, y'all,

01:06:37.351 --> 01:06:38.610
thank you so much for your word and

01:06:38.630 --> 01:06:39.090
your blessing.

01:06:39.110 --> 01:06:39.711
We pray for y'all.

01:06:39.731 --> 01:06:40.492
Till next time, stay alert.

01:06:40.512 --> 01:06:40.751
Stay alive.

01:06:40.771 --> 01:06:41.211
Let the knowledge ring.

01:06:41.231 --> 01:06:41.751
We're groups that run deep.

01:06:41.771 --> 01:06:42.132
Wisdom from soul.

01:06:42.152 --> 01:06:42.632
Crime of culture dreams.

01:06:42.652 --> 01:06:43.152
Let the ideas unfold.

01:06:43.192 --> 01:06:45.273
I'm grooving with the truth, truth, truth.

01:06:47.193 --> 01:06:58.795
Feeling that just through.

01:07:05.943 --> 01:07:10.327
We need to listen to the earth.

01:07:10.347 --> 01:07:11.447
They got us.

01:07:11.927 --> 01:07:14.889
What the world's been from the smallest

01:07:14.909 --> 01:07:18.472
sprout to the harmony begins in the cycle

01:07:18.532 --> 01:07:19.092
of life.

01:07:19.713 --> 01:07:21.574
Well, the magic's alive.

01:07:21.914 --> 01:07:23.076
Turn it to the beat.

01:07:23.096 --> 01:07:23.155
The

01:07:33.574 --> 01:07:34.903
So much wisdom in the song.