Oh, Georgia flows like a sweet spring.

I'm the daddy with the know-how thing.

Great in the world like it's meant to

be.

Come on, Georgia, P-I-O-P, I'm the king.

There's a love in everything.

Bring a change, make it last.

Join the purple band.

Welcome to episode four seventy-five of

the Permaculture Pimpcast,

where pimp stands for permaculture is my

passion.

The only pimpcast on this earth that

discusses permaculture, preparedness,

practical living,

and occasionally prostitutes.

Permaculture, P-I-M-P, we're so erased.

In the P-I-P-Cast,

where we find our place.

All right, here we are.

Episode four seventy five.

Almost ready to hit that five hundred.

We're going to have to do a big

giveaway on number five hundred.

So what do you think?

Yeah, you're muted.

Dang.

Yeah, I think that's a good idea.

We could do some soil saviors or some

ring seeds.

Yeah, we could do a huge giveaway.

Cool, folks.

If you haven't listened to that interview

that I did yesterday with Sean Hawkins

from Cultivated Mind Mushrooms, man,

you really want to check that out because

it honestly shocked me.

And it also shocked me in a number

of ways in which

man, you, you,

Hakeem Anwar from above phone hooked us

up.

And when Hakeem says, man,

you really got to check this guy out.

I'm thinking, okay, you know,

you get this a lot.

And honestly,

it was a very surprising interview and how

much I learned in this thing.

And I think it might be very beneficial,

but of course can't do it right here

on YouTube, not in this channel,

not on the pimp cast or not on

the, um,

perma pastors farm channel and not on

William's channel.

Can't do them there because, honestly,

folks,

they've been pulling stuff behind the

scenes that is just downright awful.

So I'm going to get this announcement

right now.

Anybody wanting to see the live version of

it will have to go to the Permaculture

Pimpcast YouTube channel or Permapastures

Farm Rumble channel.

Son,

do you have a Rumble channel or anything

else?

I might,

I may have set one up over on

rumble.

I'll double check, but Hey,

keep in mind when you look up for

the permaculture pimp cast,

you're going to have to type in every

letter I'm signed in to the YouTube

account.

And for me to find the permaculture pimp

cast YouTube channel,

I have to type in every single letter

of the permaculture pimp cast in order to

find it.

So keep that in mind.

And chances are interviews are probably

going to pop up before the channel does

itself.

So just keep that in mind.

And you're definitely not going to get

notifications from that channel.

Not because we're not telling it to,

but just because of the warnings that

channel has already got.

That channel,

didn't they label it like a threat to

humanity?

Yeah, they did.

Yeah, your mom told me about that.

I was like, are you kidding me?

I was like,

this has got to be some kind of

joke.

But no, they're deadly serious.

But they're playing games with our other

channels as well.

So from here on out,

we're going to have to do it in

those forms.

It's going to have to be on the

Rumble channel or on the PimpCast channel.

And they may just pull the plug on

that one because YouTube has opened up in

a big way to some people,

but to a lot of others,

especially with the stuff.

Like, for example, I can't believe,

or maybe they did flag that video that

I did yesterday because he's talking about

serious ways in which there could be

potential cures to a number of things that

are going on out there.

And there's a lot of really good

information there.

All right, y'all.

So this episode, as always,

brought to you by the Sovereign Health

Summit.

Get your doggone tickets, y'all.

That's going to be October twenty seven

through the thirty first.

That's going to be in Harmony,

North Carolina.

TPC Tango Papa Charlie will get you five

percent off.

And if you want to do the online

version, we've got that as well.

I'd love to see you in person,

and I'm sure I'll be giving out a

lot of hugs.

Also, MyRedLight.com.

For any single item,

BB-TWENTY-FIVE will get you twenty-five

percent off, which is astonishing.

And then BB-THIRTY

BB-XX will get you thirty percent off any

bundled items so if you're looking for red

light therapy or anything along that route

folks you have got to get your stuff

get your poop in a group and get

over there and check it out because that

thing is for real I got one in

the room behind me and believe it or

not man as much as they play games

with you know it's really really handy

especially in the winter it's it's handy

when you can't get outside it's handy when

you

Maybe it's raining outside,

whatever the case may be.

The sun's always going to be the best

in so many different ways,

but that is a worthy plan B if

you have to.

Anyway, MyRedLight.com.

So I'm going to jump right into the

farm news.

Well, son, before I got on here,

I was talking to the people I could

contact that are going to be speakers at

the Sovereign Health Summit.

I got to get them to help promote

and do all this other stuff.

I was on the phone.

Well, I was playing phone tag with Dr.

Will, and man, what he said there,

I mean, I never met this man.

He's always cool as a cucumber, laid back,

easy going, easy like Sunday morning.

This is the first time I ever talked

to him where he was really perplexed.

And by the way, Bren Z,

thank you for that ten bucks.

If you break bread, I won't fake dead.

Thank you, Bren.

Thank you so much.

Anyway, son,

I got to start splitting these super chats

with you.

I keep forgetting about that.

No, mom sends it.

So she might have already been doing that.

Mom's been sending stuff.

Oh, okay.

Yeah.

Yeah.

That's what moms do.

Yeah.

Over here,

giving away all dad's money without me

knowing it.

She sends it to Emily and Emily will

tell me, hey,

mom just sent you X amount.

And I'm like, for what?

And she said the podcast.

And I was like, oh, okay.

It's like your grandmother, you know,

she's still sending me checks for twenty

five dollars for my birthday every time.

So they never get cash.

But anyway, anyway,

I was on the phone with Dr.

Will and he was, he was like, man,

I'm so sorry.

Usually he's tough to get ahold of anyway,

because he is constantly on the go and

people are blowing him up all the time,

wanting him to do scans.

And,

but usually it's not so difficult for us

to make contact.

Anyway, he gets on there and I'm like,

well, what dude, you seem out of sorts.

You seem a little bit flooded.

What's going on?

He says, man,

I've never been more busy in my life

doing scans on people.

And he's doing a lot of scalar stuff

for those that don't know.

And I said, what's going on?

He says,

did you have any idea that twenty six

million Americans took the latest version

of the J.A.B.? ?

in the first quarter of this year.

And I'm like, I had no idea.

I thought people had gotten the memo at

this point.

He says, apparently,

twenty six million didn't.

And now they're shedding like nobody's

business because all of the clients I have

that live anywhere near city or have to

work around these people that are

constantly jabbed,

they're messed up in a big way.

And we're having to work on ways to

get them squared away.

and so that's just something to think

about y'all um i mean good night you

better you better get your health in order

this is exactly why we got the sovereign

health summit

So that was something, you know,

I didn't mean to lead off this program

with something like that,

but I really just got off the phone

with him about an hour ago.

So I was figuring I might want to

let everybody know that because if you've

got a worker or you've got to be

in close proximity to somebody,

you might want to think about getting some

of that stuff from Brian Artis.

What is it called?

The nose spray?

No, you put it under your tongue.

It's the biodefense, I want to say.

I think it's called biodefense.

Or something like it.

Anyway,

go to brianthedoctorartistshow.com.

And, you know,

I try to remember I'm going to start

doing it.

I haven't been doing it in a while.

But every time I left the house,

whenever I go to Asheville,

knowing there's got to be ninety percent

compliant in that town.

Every time I go there,

I would always take it.

But I haven't lately.

So I'm going to get back to doing

that very same thing.

Oh, man.

Thanks again, Brent.

Hey, what's the rest of y'all doing?

She's over here breaking off ten bucks.

Hey, break that bread.

She said, give this to your dad.

I think it's the other way around.

Yeah, we'll work it out.

Thank you so much, Brands.

Yeah, but anyway, folks,

just think about that and think about

whatever...

you know,

whatever remediation you need to take if

you got to be around these people.

But he's saying it's worse than ever as

far as the shedding and stuff like that.

So that's number one I wanted to make

everybody aware of.

Around here, as far as the farm news,

man, it is raining sun every single day.

Even though I was on the phone with

Pat's girlfriend who just happens to be in

North Dakota and check this out,

got off the phone with her and she's

been on the show before, Mariah Prusha.

And she's a good friend of the family,

along with Pat.

So anyway,

I'm talking to Mariah about some stuff.

She's going to be the emcee out there.

And she's telling me they haven't had rain

in North Dakota since June.

And everybody is in extreme drought up

there.

Farmers are crying like you haven't seen

before.

The drought insurance, the farm insurance,

the crop insurance,

all that stuff ain't none of it going

to help.

She said the cracks are so big in

the ground,

she can take her whole arm and put

them down in the cracks where this corn

is growing.

And it's gotten so bad.

I mean,

this is definitely weather warfare, y'all.

That thing that happened in Washington

State the other day,

somebody explained to me how you turn a

whole house into ashes

But trees with leaves on them right next

to the house are just fine.

Sounds like what happened in California,

doesn't it, son?

It sounds like what happened in

California.

It sounds like what happened in,

what was it, Maui?

Or is it Maui?

Yeah, Maui.

Yeah,

it sounds like what's happened in a few

different places.

Sounds like what happened to a couple of

towers back in two thousand one.

Yeah.

Yeah, that's exactly what happened.

All the same stuff.

Is that Kevin Frazier in the house?

Hey, Kevin Frazier.

Oh, man,

I was just thinking about you the other

day, man.

I don't know why I was looking at

the chat.

Oh, man,

thank you so much for being here, bro.

Yeah, you are an extraordinary guy.

I remember that interview we did with you,

son.

It was honestly one of my favorites.

It really was.

Oh, yeah.

Your sense of humor, the whole nine yards.

Wicked smart, too.

Anyway, it's been raining every day here,

and I'm talking to people in other parts

of the country.

Folks,

this is exactly what they're trying to do.

They're trying to starve us out.

A lot of these places where these crops

are coming up, good night, man.

It's not wonderful.

But meanwhile,

we're getting rain every single day right

here where I live in western North

Carolina.

Which could also, like they say,

a lack of rain will scare you,

but too much rain...

will kill you.

So that's exactly what might be happening

with some of the cornfields around here as

well, y'all.

Get your house in order because it may

be sooner rather than later.

It's definitely going down.

It's just the speed at which it will.

So just definitely keep that in mind.

Let's see here.

Man,

I can't even read my own writing here.

I got my notes here.

Oh,

trying to do a little bit of weed

eating out here, but I swear, y'all,

every single time I pick that weed eater

up,

Every single time, without question,

I kid you not, it starts raining.

I mean, moments after,

it's almost like somebody's playing a

practical joke on me,

which they could easily do around here.

Uh, sheep with all this rain, y'all,

I want to make sure I cover this.

I covered this on Patreon on my Patreon,

but I'm keeping the sheep moving.

When you have animals that could be

susceptible to, well,

they're always moving anyway,

but this time of year,

typically without all the moisture,

they'd be on a two or a three

day rotation,

but they're moving every single day right

now because the threat of, uh,

you know, uh, pestilence, you know,

they could get some bug.

And if you keep them moving,

it's less likely to happen.

So that's why we're staying on top of

that.

They're moving every single day.

Um, the plan games with my email,

once again, folks, I'm sorry,

I'm not here to complain,

but I know there's a lot of people

complaining because they're saying, well,

I haven't heard back from you folks.

I'm not getting them.

I know they're playing games.

I told you all a while back about

Dane Wigington emailing me to be a part

of this experiment,

and then it gets to me a week

later when it's no longer relevant.

There's a lot of weird stuff going on

out there.

So YouTube's playing games,

email's playing games,

and I'm not the only person this is

happening to.

Anybody who's speaking truth of power,

and also, son,

is it happening to you as well?

Well, yeah, but also I, okay.

So everybody I'll, I'll wait till my,

you get to farm news.

Cause yeah, I'll wait till you're done.

A couple more things.

Look, man, I fermented this garlic, man.

I got like two quart jars full of

garlic that I'm fermenting in honey.

You know,

I was told that this is really,

really awesome medicinally.

Of course,

I'm eating garlic like it's growing out of

style because you can't have too much of

it.

Man, I'll tell you what.

I thought this stuff would be at least

close, you know,

about a week after I started it.

Man, this is not that store-bought garlic,

y'all.

Even I can't stand my breath right now.

I ate three cloves of that stuff.

I eat a salad every single day,

and typically I eat it in the morning.

But I ate one.

I cooked up this salmon.

Yes, it was ocean caught.

I cooked up the salmon.

I said, okay, man,

I'll just put this stuff in the salad.

And then I took three of those cloves

of garlic, man.

This stuff was so strong, man.

I was debating on whether or not I

would spit it out.

It was like something burning a hole in

the side of my jaw.

But anyway,

anybody else tried that before where you

fermented garlic and honey?

I'd heard about it.

I can't remember where, but...

Anyway, I took all this garlic,

got it in the honey, letting it ferment.

Garlic by itself is already fantastic.

I don't know what it's going to be

with this honey that we got out of

our own hives.

And I'll tell you what,

here's a little trick.

here's a little trick.

Try this son.

If you,

anybody else out there does what I just

did where, I mean, like I said,

we got honey coming out of our ears,

man.

It's not uncommon for us to give away

three,

four gallons at a time to somebody who

needs it.

I mean, William, when y'all came through,

we gave you a five gallon bucket worth

of it.

And, um, you know,

the folks down the road,

you know i trade them milk or cheese

which by the way their cheese is off

the meat wagon man i'm over here rationing

this stuff uh because i don't want to

seem too greedy going back but man i

keep filling up the milk jars that they

give me with honey and um anyway mixing

all that stuff together i'm telling you i

got the best salad dressing ever

Shane,

Chef Shane came up with this stuff called

the pimp sauce a while back.

And it's basically the honey we have,

and he does some other stuff to it,

puts some cilantro in there to hold nine

yards.

What I'm trying to tell you is that

when that honey mixes with that garlic,

it makes the best salad dressing I might

have ever had in my life.

it works you just spoon some of that

stuff out of there because as the garlic

is fermenting it's making the bubbles at

the top and if you don't spoon some

of it out it might just go over

the sides so i'm like man i wonder

if i wonder if this would be good

on the salad that's exactly what i did

man i took that garlic honey stuck it

on top of the salad and i think

you could do it on just about anything

son can you read that comment in there

which one which one the one at the

bottom

Oh, Agape Field,

I fermented garlic and honey and it

knocked out my upper respiratory crud.

I've emailed and texted William multiple

times with no replies.

Are you receiving them?

As of right now, no.

So I'll wait.

I'll wait till you're done, Dad.

okay well one last thing you know folks

you can't do too much of the ferment

fermentation as far as i'm concerned so

all the tomatoes that are coming out of

there right now we're good on tomato sauce

we got in fact i just used some

sauce today from i made this verde sausage

in and it's still good despite what people

tell you oh you got to get rid

of this stuff in the year man i'm

eating meat

From twenty twenty two.

And it's perfectly fine.

And this is sausage that I made.

Anyway, it's a Verde.

It's a green sausage that has more of

a cross between Mexican and Italian

undertones to it.

Anyway,

made that mixed it up with that sauce

from twenty twenty two.

But all the tomatoes she's making salsa

out of and it's fermented salsa, folks.

I'm telling you,

if you don't let it go too long.

It is the best way,

the best way to eat salsa.

And it's really,

really awesome for you that way as well.

All right, with that said, son,

let me kick it on over to you.

All right.

So as far as the digital platform going

on right now, I got some issues.

So earlier this week,

I went and got a...

It was this weird thing going on with

Verizon where if I added the line,

which was going to be a business number

for me, if I added a line,

it would automatically lower my monthly

bill by ten dollars.

So it made sense to do.

And I was already looking at a business

phone anyway.

Anyway, the way he worked it out,

because I wanted to keep my old phone

and not trade it in or anything like

that.

And the best way to work that out

was to make my old phone the new

number and then my new phone the old

number, right?

So the issue is that when they're close,

one of the issues is that when they

are close together,

they act as if either they're the same

number or neither one of the numbers that

I have.

For example, at the same exact time,

I received a call from a number from

Canton, Texas,

and

at both phones at the same time and

they're supposed to have different numbers

now if they're apart if they're like if

i'm away um like not in the house

like that far apart uh or if i'm

in town or something like that this one

will act like my normal phone and then

this one will act like a normal phone

because i'll go back and like check

whenever i get uh get back to see

if i have the same number of notifications

or same types of notifications and things

like that

That is just one of the issues as

far as tech goes that we're having issues

with.

And part of the reason, I mean,

correct me if I'm wrong, dad,

part of the reason we're keeping the pimp

cast off of our YouTube channels, right,

is because of the tech issues because our

emails are also linked.

For example,

my email is linked like the email you

guys contact me through is directly linked

through to the YouTube channel.

It's Gmail.

Same thing with dads.

It's Gmail.

I wonder if there's any issues just coming

through from the YouTube channel as well.

But as far as the digital platform stuff,

I was told that this was also going

to be a super easy transfer.

It's not has not been easy.

It's been rather difficult.

So I'm gonna have to go back there

and have that.

verizon dude try to help me out or

something or try to figure out or you

just even direct me in the correct way

to go uh to find help on this

because i've tried to look up uh why

this might be happening i can't find any

answers uh so i'm gonna have to go

back there and ask him see if he

knows where to direct it and next step

after that would probably be at apple

store um or any ethical hackers i can

make contact with so there's that uh as

far as

Here goes.

Last night was interesting.

June ate something that her stomach didn't

agree.

My daughter, she ate something.

She's two.

She ate something last night that her

stomach did not agree with.

Everybody's about to fall asleep.

And then, bam,

she throws up all over her bed,

all over Emily, all over herself.

And there's that.

But she's perfectly fine.

She's not acting like she's sick.

She's not acting like she has any issues.

So Emily's cleaning themselves up.

And then I go to clean up the

bedroom.

And then they go from June's bedroom,

my daughter's bedroom to our bedroom.

And they're trying to sleep there.

And then, bam, she throws up again.

But she's acting perfectly fine.

It's not like she's having like a lead

up to it or anything like that.

It's just, bam, she's throwing up.

And then we're like, all right,

make the other bed.

We got to get together a bed for

this child to sleep in.

So I made or figured out the other

bed.

they went back to the first bed that

they, after it was all cleaned up,

they went back to the first bed and

then bam, she throws up one more time.

And at this point,

and then that was the last time she

threw up,

but it was consistent throughout the

night.

And it kept happening right before

everybody was like the moment right before

you're about to fall asleep.

So last night was rough.

Uh,

and Emily and June took quite a good

nap earlier today.

So yeah,

Yeah, there was that.

And then this morning I went over to

a friend's house and helped her process

some chickens.

Another thing that people might want to

consider if they're wanting to keep

chickens, whole chickens in the freezer.

Keep in mind,

like keeping whole chickens in your

freezer is going to take up a lot

of space.

One of the things you could do to

keep still a whole chicken.

but take up less space in your freezer

is to remove the backbone and spatchcock

it.

So you remove the backbone of your

chicken, and then you put that cut side,

the backside, down on the table,

and then you just push on the chest,

and then it should flatten out pretty

easily.

It's not going to be as flat pack

as you could for a freezer,

But like if you were piecing it out,

but it's still way flatter than, you know,

stacking whole chickens with that big old

cavity in the center of it in the

freezer.

Also,

I think spatchcock chickens cook better.

I think they cook more evenly.

I think they just do better overall.

You have like consistent like crunchy skin

throughout instead of having like some

soggy,

weird texture spots and then some other

crunchy good spots and stuff like that.

So, yeah,

think about spatchcocking your chickens

before you throw them in the freezer.

Yeah, and that's other than tomatoes,

peppers, and things like that popping up.

Oh, something else that I just noticed,

a whole bunch of watermelons.

Those melons popped up out of nowhere in

the garden.

Like the actual melon melon itself,

they popped up out of nowhere in the

garden.

I got them climbing like on the property

line fence over here by the garden.

I got sweet potatoes climbing that fence

too,

which I know is driving one guy crazy

because he keeps his yard pristine.

And the fact that I just intentionally

grew vines on my fence,

I'm sure he's losing his mind.

But yeah, other than that,

that's pretty much everything going on

here.

Well,

another little trick you could do also

with those chickens,

if you want to – I got –

what was it?

I think almost – I want to say

forty chickens.

I did a video on how you can

stack up forty chickens in one freezer,

and it goes down to this method that

we came up with a long time ago.

The type of freezer, though.

The type of freezer is important.

Yeah, the freezer above your fridge.

One of those,

I think we got forty birds in there.

and the way you do it is basically

piece them out but there's a way to

also pack them if you're you're gonna have

to folks don't ask me to find that

video it's it's it's in there and i

don't even know what it's called but it's

way back on the youtube channel on perma

pastor's farm but if you go check that

out i'm telling you what

We got forty birds in one doggone freezer.

If it wasn't forty, maybe, I don't know,

I hope I'm not overstating it,

but let's say it's thirty.

I think it was forty-six.

I think it was forty-six specifically.

People think I'm crazy when I tell them

that.

I'm like,

if you piece them out and you put

four, like,

let's say four drumsticks together...

And you make them flat.

There's a way to do it.

You got to stack them each way.

You can do the same with the wings.

You do the same with the breasts and

then the thighs.

You can stack everything in there flat

where there's no air between any of it.

And I think regular chickens,

you might be able to get eight of

them in there.

Eight decent sized birds.

Maybe closer to six, I think.

Okay.

Maybe, okay.

I'm being a little bit charitable there,

but if you've got a number of birds

and you're thinking, okay,

this is the only freezer I got.

That's exactly why I did that video in

the hopes that people would say, okay,

well, okay, well,

this is absolutely going to work.

Go ahead.

I found it.

I found it.

Um,

the name of the video is new chicken

processing method for small freezers.

Uh, let me show you right there.

Chicken processing method for small

freezers.

At Permapasture Farm.

Okay, that's one you want to check out.

And that was not vacuum sealed.

Oh, sorry, Dad.

Go ahead.

Oh, no, go ahead.

David Zimmerman was asking,

did you vacuum seal before freezing?

No, these are all butcher paper.

Yeah, I wrap everything.

I do it the old-fashioned way when it

comes to that.

I'm not opposed to the vacuum sealing.

I just, you know,

just old school that way.

I like butcher paper.

There's just like an old-timey,

warm feeling about it to me.

It takes me back to when my grandmom

would actually go to the butcher counter

back when we were growing up,

and whatever she got,

which was normally cow tongue,

because we didn't eat real food.

I mean, we didn't eat...

We didn't eat meat, folks.

I mean,

you got a grandmother raising six boys

because mom and dad are away in the

joint.

Believe me.

And welfare wasn't what it was like it

is today, I'm sure.

And knowing grandma,

she probably didn't get it anyway.

But every day of the week,

it might have been rice and gizzards.

We ate liver.

I don't think I've ever tasted.

I don't know.

I don't recall ever having tasted regular

meat in my life until I was about

eleven.

So that's what we ate.

So anyway,

I remember grandma going to the butcher

counter.

I used to love cow tongue, though.

Man,

I put a hurtin' on some cow tongue.

She would get that cow tongue.

And I remember the butcher would wrap it

up in that butcher paper.

And I don't know why,

but it was like going to the Amish.

Once a year, we'd get ice cream.

I don't remember what the occasion was,

but it was like once a year we'd

get ice cream.

If we ever ate candy,

grandma made it out of molasses.

I kid you not, she made molasses candy.

And it was awful,

but it was the only candy that we

got unless we found a quarter on the

ground and then you can go down to

Mary's store and go get something.

But that's, you know, for me, man,

I didn't mean to go so nostalgic on

everybody, but that's why I'm partial.

I know a lot of people don't like

it,

but that's why I like the butcher paper,

just kind of keeping old ways intact.

Go ahead, son.

Kevin Frazier is asking,

if I don't ask when the next batch

of bone sauce will be done,

I'm going to need an intervention.

He says Zuzi is standing over him now

with a rolling pin.

Oh, okay.

Hey, we should have some on the website.

If we don't, it should be on tonight.

I did some yesterday in between the

doggone raindrops happened.

We had one day a while back.

I don't think I actually put that stuff

online, so anybody wanting any?

Yeah, we'll get you squared away, Kevin.

Oh, right.

But you know,

your money is no good with us.

So anyway, just, uh,

tell us where to send it and we'll

get you squared away, man.

I'll make sure.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Send me.

Yeah.

Get me squared away, son.

All right.

So, uh, yeah,

I didn't mean to go so nostalgic on

the butcher paper,

but the bottom line is that's what I

remember.

Growing up, and believe me,

the food sucked.

I hated it.

I hated it.

I hated it.

I hated it.

And but the butcher paper still is back

then there was still a neighborhood

butcher back in the day.

There really was.

And if even your supermarket had a person

that was a legit butcher,

you can tell them what they want.

Grandma would get tongue,

and that was the only meat that she

ever got that I liked eating.

The rest of it, no.

That's why to this day, you couldn't.

If anybody ever has me in a torture

camp,

all they got to do is give me

gizzards to eat.

Sloppy eggs, man.

Grandma would boil these gizzards.

We didn't even get them fried.

She boiled the gizzards and the livers and

the hearts and stuff, man.

That's how we ate them.

And she'd stick them in rice and it

was just downright.

I know people got to be cringing just

hearing that,

but that's what we grew up on, man.

That was, um, man, that was,

that was it.

You know, if you were lucky.

Yeah.

i remember trying to get you to try

that place in kansas city that chick go

chicken go place all they sold were you

got three options you could get gizzards

or you could get livers or you could

get half and half and they were good

i tried to get you on it and

you were having ain't no way no how

i ain't eating no gizzards livers none of

that stuff in fact liver i eat now

i take it and i put it in

a capsule

I freeze dry it,

and then I put it in the capsule,

and I take it that way.

And I do it every day.

That's part of the root cause protocol

with Morley Robbins.

I'm doing his stuff right now.

But no, man, you want to torture me,

man?

Have me eat that stuff.

And worse yet, boil it.

That's how we ate it.

But she would put it in rice,

and I guess that was the meal.

But Grandma did live almost to be a

hundred,

so there might have been something there.

No, every once in a while,

she'd boil a chicken.

She boiled the chicken.

That's how she ate it.

But I think it was to stretch as

much out of it as she could because

now you got the stuff from the bones

and the whole nine yards.

But, yeah, she was extraordinary.

All right, y'all.

So Bond Charge,

if you want some of these balling glasses,

B-O-N Charge.

That's where you get a fifteen percent off

with promo code PERMA.

Also, if you know me, y'all,

I'm G'd up from the feet up and

I'm in grounded.

In fact,

my toes are right now on one of

these grounding mats from Redemption

Shield.

I don't know if you just heard it,

son.

I was going to weed eat right after

this show,

and here's thunder in the background.

Every single day about this time.

Yeah.

Every single day about this time,

that's exactly what's happening.

Yeah.

It's like we're living in Colorado Springs

again.

Redemption Shield,

ten percent off with promo code PERMA,

and then also anybody wanting some of that

soil saviors,

Hey, man, we got the link down below.

Get yourself squared away because they are

not letting up on the amount of poisons

and toxins and everything else they're

putting out in the air.

Boy, I'm full of real good news today.

All right, with that said,

let's go to the good news.

Rethink your daily fragrance ritual with

organic Cypress essential oil.

Okay, I'm putting this out there.

Look, y'all,

please don't think that I'm in a bad

mood.

I'm actually in a wonderful mood.

I really, really am.

But I'm going to tell you the thing

that I find most disgusting of all the

odors out there is women's perfume.

There is nothing more disgusting to me

than women's perfume.

Have I mentioned that I hate women's

perfume?

No.

The only stuff that I could stand was

the stuff that my mom used to use.

And I think it was called Ambergris, man.

They get it from whales, man.

They kill a whole whale just to get

this stuff.

And it was the only thing that was

palatable because it came from nature.

But that's where I'm going back to this

article, organic Cypress essential oil.

And besides y'all, man, son,

you have got to watch this video.

Your mom and I watched,

we made ourselves sit down and watch this

documentary on YouTube about plastics.

Y'all, if you haven't seen it,

go check it out.

This garbage is in everything,

but honestly,

every time you stick that perfume on,

especially in some of your vital places,

like on your neck,

Even the guy's perfume, man, or cologne,

yeah, we don't roll like that.

Even the guy's cologne, man,

it has got some awful stuff out there.

So this article is basically talking about

how Cypress essential oil is actually,

if you want to smell like something, man,

why not?

I mean,

I wish they had a man's fragrance that

smelled like the woods or something like

that.

No, they do.

They got some options.

Yeah, dad,

I can I can hook you up.

I remember one time I was on the

way to jujitsu practice when and when mom

was still driving me when I was I

was younger and I forgot to put on

deodorant and she had some tea tree oil

essential oils in the center console.

Man,

I put that stuff on my armpits and

that stuff.

burn.

Yeah.

It worked every, I mean, I didn't,

I didn't stink, but yeah, it was strong.

It burned.

Yeah.

But try those, try those natural things,

man.

I hope I'm like,

I wish this stuff would filter into

Asheville because you can't walk down the

Walking in front of me,

this smelled like thirty miles of swamp in

Louisiana.

I mean, near a paper plant.

I mean, it gets even...

I have never smelled... Well,

that's a lie.

I have smelled people really,

really bad before.

But it's like every...

I think it's some satanic...

right of passage to see how funky you

can be and impose that upon other people.

I mean, man, my old factories, man,

were absolutely damaged after that.

I didn't want to eat anything, man.

It was,

there's something to what you're saying.

There is like,

there is something behind what you're

saying.

I forget the name of it,

but that is yes.

Something that they do where it's like,

okay, like a Maria Abramovich,

look at the disgusting things that like

intentionally, uh,

disgusting things that she has people

participate in.

It's almost like a humiliation,

a humiliation thing or something like

that.

The fire Drake said, said satanic funk.

Yeah.

It sounds like a song, man.

You know,

that's gotta be a song somewhere.

Somebody came up with something called

satanic funk.

Um, yeah, I, I think,

I think there is a rite of passage

to that because I mean, there's some,

I'm like, dude,

there is no way you don't smell that

funk.

You are exuding the most malodorous air

and it is not wonderful.

So, uh, yeah, anyway,

didn't mean to go down that rabbit hole,

but Hey,

if anybody in Asheville is just happening

to listen to this right now,

bathe yourselves, please.

Or I've talked about some ways to where

you don't even need deodorant at all with

some of this, um,

Diatomaceous earth.

You know,

in the front and the backside of the

day, I'm telling you what, man,

I can be out there sweating like a

runaway slave and you couldn't even tell

it.

So it does make a difference.

And plus it's chelating some junk out of

you that shouldn't be in you.

Can't go into any greater detail because

we're on YouTube.

And also, guys,

I was told by my wife, Emily,

that the amount of diatomaceous earth you

put in the water really,

really matters as far as the texture and

consistency of that drink that you're

going to drink.

So keep that in mind.

If you do it one time and it's

like a thick sludge,

you may have done it wrong.

Maybe back up a little bit and then

try it again.

So if you tried it one time and

it was absolutely disgusting and you had

that gag reflex in your throat,

lessen the diatomaceous earth and try it

again.

Yeah, Fire Drake says, clean diet,

clean environment,

you shouldn't need deodorant.

Yeah,

you're generally right if we lived in a

world where we weren't being poisoned from

the sky, from the water, from, you know,

as I began the top of this program,

from the people around us.

So you're always going to be, you know,

removing something at all times from your

body,

but it's worse now than it's ever been.

Okay, in El Salvador.

Did you remember when I was talking about

my barefoot shoes?

So I've got this pair of leather barefoot

shoes.

I can wear them one day and then

they have to rest a day before I

can wear them again.

Otherwise, it'll just be an insane,

funky shoe.

Because it's barefoot.

You're barefoot in the leather shoes and

stuff like that.

But in El Salvador,

I was wearing them every single day.

They didn't stink one time.

And they smelled like normal...

They smelled like warm leather from me

walking around in it.

They didn't smell like funk or anything

like that.

So that was interesting.

I guess that goes towards the clean

environment.

And my feet were definitely sweating in El

Salvador.

So it's not like they were just producing

less sweat or something like that.

So...

Yeah, clean environment.

Yeah, unfortunately,

I can't say that word on here.

Blank begins with a Z,

takes out heavy metals from your body.

That's one of the words I can't say

on here.

How about that?

That's why I couldn't bring on the guy

that actually sells that stuff.

Masterpiece.

All right, so the next article here,

PFAS out.

EPA rolls back and approvals contradict

pledge to curb forever chemicals.

Okay,

EPA is supposedly saying we're going to

get rid of PFAS.

Yeah, I'll believe it when I see it,

but right now that's supposed to be good

news.

Meanwhile,

they just approved a whole bunch of stuff

that's twice as poisonous.

So, yeah, this is Kennedy at work.

Yeah, you know,

make America healthy again.

Maha is ha-ha,

and I think everybody should know it by

now.

And then finally, the last...

Real quick on that Maha stuff.

There's some stuff that I just found out

about in relation to Kratom and how Maha

has been paid off on certain products and

stuff like that.

Maybe we can do an episode on that

sometime since Kratom is big in the news

right now because they're voting on

whether or not it's going to be legal

or not or something like that.

But it's interesting who got paid off and

who's able to who's going to be able

to keep producing a product and stuff like

that.

So maybe we'll talk about that in a

future product or episode podcast.

Yeah, sounds good.

Last one here from Lawn Pest, a lifesaver,

the unlikely medicinal power of common

dandelion.

Now,

I know everybody in this audience

generally knows about that,

but it's a nutritional powerhouse when you

stop to think about it.

It's got vitamin A, C, E, K, B.

It's got all of it out there.

I mean, it does so much,

and this is why the powers it shouldn't

be.

Look, if it's out there,

you've got a compaction problem in your

soil, and you've got a calcium problem,

okay?

So it's telling you,

just like every other so-called weed out

there,

it's telling you where your problems exist

and what you ought to do.

And nine times out of ten,

you've got a compaction issue.

You get that worked out,

everything else kind of falls in.

But anyway,

there's so many wonderful things about

dandelions and the powers that shouldn't

be.

And I think they're beautiful to look at,

honestly.

I just, I think they're awesome.

But the powers that shouldn't be don't

want you,

they want you spraying Roundup on them.

That's exactly, in fact,

look at the Roundup commercials.

What are they spraying them on, son?

Dandelions.

Every single time.

And because they know everybody was just

going to walk along,

stagger blindly towards whatever they tell

everybody to do.

Because sadly, that is, in fact,

the world we live in, folks.

I mean...

Um,

everybody's just content to be spoon fed

nonsense.

And you know,

the people that are speaking truth to

power, the ones that are nailed down.

So, um, there you have it.

All right.

So we don't have anything from Eric.

He's out on the assignment.

He's doing a number of things right now.

So EMF rocks.

That's what I got sitting on this

redemption shield, uh, Matt right here.

Temper set off with promo code perma y'all

is basically sucking up as close as much

as it can, the EMF in your environment,

uh,

Sleep on this thing every night.

I try to remember to put that little

baggie in my pocket every day when I'm

going out.

They make one, a smaller version.

Try to make sure I have that on

me all, you know,

as much as I possibly can.

So anyway, EMF rocks.

Ten percent off with promo code perma.

Okay.

Here's what I wanted to do just out

of the blue right now.

I know everybody,

if you're in a place of selling a

house right now, you're probably thinking,

okay, well,

this was not the best time to sell

a house because A,

most people are struggling, and B,

where are you going to go?

I mean,

unless you're just going to build an

earthship from the ground up,

you're probably going to spend more.

I mean,

your mom today was telling me she had

to go to the bank.

Unfortunately,

this small town bank we live in, man,

you don't even have online banking at this

thing.

It's weird.

Anyway, she had to go to the bank,

and she was in there for a very

long time to try to wire money to

somewhere.

Yeah.

The guy tells her that these two houses,

these little matchbox houses across the

street were going for five hundred

thousand dollars.

Whoa.

Yeah.

I mean, no acreage, no nothing.

They just threw him right up.

And he was like, man,

I was hoping to get a house,

but man,

I don't have five hundred thousand bucks.

And I'm like, whoa, man,

just on a city lot like that.

I'd like to see if they get any

of the money at all.

But the lot that that is is steep,

too.

Like nothing is usable.

absolutely and that's exactly what the guy

told your mom as well but if you're

in another place folks maybe you're not

looking to sell right now but how can

we also add value to this property

everybody thinks well i got to put in

the swimming pool i got to do that

man there's so many things you can do

out there that will add value to a

property unless you're in places like

texas where the prevailing thought because

this is my first one i'm going to

tell you to

Plant long-term food-producing trees.

You know, mature trees,

even ones that are juveniles to a certain

degree, nut trees, berry bushes,

they can significantly add to the

property's usefulness and appeal,

you know, the curb appeal,

the whole nine yards for decades.

Not only can they be pretty,

but they can also be functional.

And it adds, I mean,

it is well known, man.

I mean,

this is just one right out of the

gates that I wanted to point out.

Add trees to your property.

And the reason why I'm picking on Texas

and Oklahoma is the only places where when

you talk about putting trees next to

somebody's house, son, fill in the blank.

What do they typically say?

We should also narrow it down to a

very specific part of Texas,

of deep east Texas.

Deep east Texas.

Every single time they ask, like, okay,

who's going to pick all the fruit?

Or they don't want it close to the

house.

Those are the two issues.

Every single time in Texas and Oklahoma,

I don't even get it.

It's always like,

don't get it too close to the house.

I'm like, what?

Depending on the tree,

it's going to help cool this house.

You live in a hot environment.

And then, you know,

when the leaves are off of it,

you know, it'll get the sunlight.

I mean,

just trying to make sense of this doesn't

make, you know.

Anyway,

didn't mean to get bogged down by that,

but that usually works in every place but

Texas and Oklahoma.

Go ahead.

My first one is this is going to

be, you know, beating a dead horse,

but improve the soil.

So if somebody is buying,

let's say you have a fifteen acre.

Let's say we have Ken and Amy,

what they just said right there.

We got two cabins and thirteen acres for

sale.

Market is very slow.

OK,

so if I have on that thirteen acres,

let's pretend it's closer to to me and

it's less steep than where you are with

mountainside with Ken and Amy.

Um, if you have pastures,

make sure that the species for pastures

are growing, meaning like,

make sure you don't have like a bunch

of, in your guys's instance, uh,

multiflora rose out there.

Make sure you don't have a bunch of

silver grass out there.

You can fix all that with improving the

soil.

Um,

And it'll also allow the water to

infiltrate deeper into the soils.

It'll hold on to more water,

and it'll wick excess water.

So you'll have less water pulling.

You'll have less issues with that.

And what's supposed to be growing out

there is growing out there.

Or like a hayfield.

Let's say you're selling a hayfield.

Is it just hay out there?

Can you raise the price of that land?

Because this land is now growing premium

hay.

horse hay instead of the the cheap cow

hay or any other livestock hay um things

like that and it's all byproducts of

improving the soil uh especially if

they're coming out and they're wanting the

homestead you could brag depending on the

season you could brag about hey look how

thick and tall my grass is that's believe

it or not the right market to brag

about tall grass too um

that actually understand the benefits of

it but yeah there's a bunch of benefits

to improving the soil but a couple of

them are quite a bit are pretty visible

to somebody who's looking for a a

homestead or a farm or a small homestead

things like that so yeah improve the soil

on to you dad

Yeah, Brenzy, Bram,

breaking out another twenty bucks.

Thank you so much for the baby's future

land ownership fund.

Yeah.

Wow, that's what I'm talking about.

Yeah,

hopefully by that time we still even have

a dollar.

The way things are going right now,

it is getting weird.

Man,

there was something I was going to add

to that too, son.

Improving the soil?

Yeah, but I'll tell you what.

ah shoot and it may hopefully it'll come

back to me i'm going to tell you

right now if you live on any kind

of acre acreage or even if you don't

develop your reliable water sources on

these properties i'm talking can you

exploit a spring can you make a pond

even if it's an intermittent pond i mean

rainwater harvesting systems coming off

the roof that could mean a whole lot

and then of course you know if it's

filled up

I mean, that could be a big,

big appeal to a whole lot of people

out there,

depending on the rain capturing system.

How about swales?

You could also market it if you have

a smart realtor saying, look, hey,

while everybody else is in drought,

this property isn't because they took all

the necessary steps to make sure these

swales are not only feeding the landscape,

but also the aquifer underneath.

Things like that,

if marketed the right way,

could be the best appeal in the world.

Maybe you don't intend to sell,

but maybe it's something you intend to do,

I don't know,

maybe not five years from now,

but ten years from now.

Um, yeah, it's, it's absolutely crazy,

but you can develop some of those water

sources if possible.

It's only going to make, I mean,

water is only going to make a place

more valuable,

but it's also going to make it more

resilient in so many different ways.

Yeah.

Nobody's ever spent less on the property

because there was a pond on it.

That's a good point.

The next one I have is improve access

to your property.

So if there's any issues with like,

let's say your driveway coming in,

let's say there's like a couple of

potholes or it's just not graded

correctly.

So it's not crowned and shedding water off

on either side.

If there's any issues you need to...

you need to fix on improving your access,

do that.

And one good way to test to see

if you need,

like what needs to be improved is have

a friend come over and drive your

driveway, drive your access points,

or just use your access points.

And then they will be able to tell

you what the issues are and stuff.

Because a lot of the times you just

become blind to some of the,

things you work around when it comes to

your own access like uh for example like

okay whenever i go through this gate the

gate drags you know i don't do it

very often so it's not that big of

a deal so i don't go and fix

it whereas if somebody else comes or if

somebody is coming to buy that property

they notice the gate drags they

automatically view that as something that

they have to fix um so and that's

simple fixing that can typically be pretty

simple as far as like a saggy gate

or anything like that but uh and that's

part of your access as well um

Because it either allows access by opening

or blocks access by closing.

But yeah, your driveway,

make sure they have...

There's a solid access...

path that they can follow without having

any issues.

It doesn't hold on to water or anything

like that.

Any hazards and stuff like that are

removed depending on where the access

point is.

Like if you're on a mountain and you

have like a terrace and there's a cut

in one of the terraces or in one

section of the terrace that they have to

jump over, you know,

try to get that fixed before you try

to sell the property.

But yeah,

establish access and clean up any of the

problems that might be around the access

you have on your property.

Depending on where you are,

Todd Pitner was on the show a while

back and he kind of inspired this thought

here is he has like a regular backyard.

I think he's an HOA,

but he's up against like a national forest

or something like that.

I would have,

I would establish wildlife corridors like

we do anyway in permaculture,

but I would do it if you have,

if you're,

if let's say you're an HOA or something

like that or trying to escape it.

You could even do it in your backyard,

have like a pollinator garden,

native grasses or a hedgerow.

Creating these wildlife corridors could be

a big, big attractive thing.

Now, for Todd,

he's out there feeding the raccoon and the

deer by hand.

Yeah,

that would be a massive appeal to some

people out here.

I am one of them.

But for city dwellers,

that is probably something you might want

to do,

depending on the side of your yard.

But just having a pollinator garden.

Seeing the butterflies out there,

that's a beautiful thing to look at,

the butterflies and the bees,

depending on how city-slickered they are.

I mean, some people... Man,

you put most black people outside, man,

the second a bug lands on them, man,

you would think they just got hit by

a wrecking ball.

So, yeah, you definitely...

That is something I think that could be

a really, really big, big, big thing.

And also,

it could be part of the attraction of

it.

More people are warmed up to bees.

In that natural,

you could have beehives right there in the

pollinator section that they get to keep

along with the house.

I would say, hey,

this goes with it if you'd like it.

I think that would,

depending on whom it is,

that would be a massive selling point to

certain people,

just the fact that you thought about it.

Yeah.

My next one is establish property

boundaries.

So, I mean, it...

when somebody is coming to look at a

property,

it relieves a huge burden of theirs or

a headache from their, of theirs.

If all the perimeter fences are squared

away, they're good to go.

They don't have to worry about fooling

with them.

They don't have to worry about rebuilding

any of them.

They don't have to worry about clearing

them at first.

Cause as you know, time goes on,

the growth is going to come up.

They're going to eventually have to clear

their own fences,

but it would be nice if there was

already well taken care of before somebody

purchased the property.

And like most of the time,

most of the rundown degraded fences that I

come across are all barbed wire fences,

which are pretty easy to, I mean,

they're not so easy to clear,

but they're pretty easy to replace.

Um,

meaning like you can do it on foot

without like tools or equipment,

even in kind of, I mean with, yeah,

with tools, but without equipment, uh,

versus like woven wire fence where you

have like a big three hundred plus pound

spool of wire that you have to move

around.

Barb wire is much easier to move around,

but,

all I'm trying to say with this is

make sure that the fences are good to

go.

Even if you have inside perimeter fences,

make sure that they're good to go.

Like you have a, maybe a corral, uh,

fenced off attached to the barn,

things like that.

Make sure that's good to go.

Make sure any other perimeter fences,

any other dividing fences that you have,

make sure that all those are good to

go.

Um, and that, that's a huge headache.

Um,

And if there's any gates, fix the gates.

Get everything attached to the fencing

squared away before selling.

And that should be good to go.

I'm going to say...

Create a food forest for the very same

reason that you would a pollinator area.

The two can be connected.

One can be connected to the other.

So imagine this for a moment.

You have a little,

let's say a little area.

It doesn't have to be very big.

A little area that's nothing more than a

place for pollinators to hang out.

Let's say in the middle of that area,

you got a couple of beehives.

It's kind of cool to look at.

And then...

Off behind it could be an area that

you call a food forest.

The reason why you don't want to call

it an orchard is because now the person

buying that home fundamentally thinks,

now this is more work I got to

do.

And we are in a work adverse culture.

Most people, if you call it an orchard,

First of all,

most people don't even know what a food

forest is.

And once it,

when the realtor explains to them that

this is basically a place that you have

to do little to no maintenance on,

that they can go in there and harvest.

No, the yields are not going to be,

well, I mean,

the harvest is not going to be

extraordinary necessarily,

but it's something they got for now,

you know, not a whole lot of work.

They didn't even put it in.

But if you could say you got a

food forest for a lot of, um,

I'm realizing that that word is starting

to become, um,

The hipsters are starting to get a hold

of it.

So there's some yuppies,

some wannabe yuppies out there that are

going to want to say, oh, Muffy,

I have a food forest back at the

house.

So they get to brag about that sort

of thing.

They get to go out there,

pick a couple of this or that, that,

and this.

And it sounds a little more exclusive than

an orchard because, like I said,

it could be a very well a hands-off

kind of thing.

But that is a big, big deal.

So I would take the pollinator garden and

put it right next to the food forest

and let some yuppie go out there and

think he or she's doing something.

Because like I said,

it takes the maintenance out of their

hands.

So it's going to look a little bit

weird,

but it can also make them appear to

their friends as being a little more

avant-garde.

Now,

a way to continue to hijack the yuppies

and the hipsters is

is to focus, this is my point,

is if every house has landscaping to a

certain extent, even if it isn't there,

that's the landscaping.

What you could do with the landscaping to

your house is fill it with a bunch

of relatively native,

low-maintenance plants,

things that aren't going to require them

to hire landscapers or do the landscaping

themselves.

I'm thinking yuppie,

so I'm thinking they're hiring landscapers

or whatever it may be,

but

Something that's very,

very low maintenance,

that doesn't require watering,

that does very well in the area,

and something that just stays pretty all

year long with very,

very little maintenance.

The only thing that they might have to

maintain in a almost pretty close to

native landscape or permaculture

landscaping,

the only thing they might have to maintain

is adding more mulch as weeds pop up

through the existing mulch and through the

existing cardboard and stuff like that.

But, I mean, that's considered...

that's not considered a burden to most of

the yuppies and stuff is to add,

to hire somebody to add more mulch.

But yeah, around the house,

focus on as native as possible.

It doesn't have to be native.

The whole point of it is to be

very,

very low maintenance and designed in a way

that isn't going to get in the way

in the future.

It doesn't require a whole lot to maintain

very, very hands off plant.

So maybe not a plant that you have

to deadhead every year,

or maybe not a plant that you're going

to have to,

prune back because it grows very quickly

or it's climbing on something or it's

getting in the way of something else.

Yeah.

Try to think of a very low maintenance,

but pretty permaculture landscape that you

can do around the house.

Yeah, think about, okay,

this is going to sound weird coming from

a permaculture guy like me,

but I would say get rid of,

as best you can,

any invasive species or what they're going

to see as invasive.

For example,

the nemesis of these mountains over here

is Chinese silvergrass.

You could probably get a really good deal

on a place right now because it's covered

up with this silvergrass that nothing will

eat.

Well,

if you had a means to get rid

of that very invasive,

brought in by the government, silvergrass,

If you had a means of doing that,

the property value in that place just went

way, way, way up.

Remember,

you don't have a silvergrass problem.

The way we look at it in permaculture,

you don't have a silvergrass problem.

It was like somebody mentioned a moment

ago.

Oh my goodness.

Yeah, regarding the,

I can't remember who it was,

but it was further up in the chat

when they were saying, look,

and I meant to,

that's exactly what I was trying to

remember.

You were talking about, okay,

you could have an apple picking business

for places in Texas and Oklahoma.

You can go out there and pick their

apples.

They probably pay you to do it.

uh clean up all their apples you know

the ones that hit the ground maybe you

give them to pigs and chickens and the

other ones maybe you sell at the farmer's

market to find some other way to offload

those apples i mean there's an opportunity

there and i love the way you were

thinking about that i'm sorry i can't get

back to the chat to point it out

but the point being

is you're making the problem the solution

when you're getting rid of what they think

is an invasive.

So if everybody in let's say said

neighborhood or whatever the case has this

invasive thing,

if you found a way to find out

what it doesn't like,

like with the silver grass that we had

all over this place, huh,

it doesn't like a highly fungal area.

So maybe I should turn that into an

orchard, maybe give it a lot of shade.

maybe put some old growth tree or trees

that are going to wind up being old

growth,

or just making some really good

biocomplete compost that was fungal

dominant to get it out there to get

rid of this stuff.

Maybe that might move the needle in a

very, very big way.

So that's why I'm saying get rid of

what everybody thinks is an invasive out

there.

And now your property value went way,

way up.

Now, if you're doing this,

I would say this.

From the intent of you getting the

property,

your intent is to eventually sell the

property.

But what is the big appeal with a

lot of these French palaces and English

castles and stuff like that?

It's always the gardens,

French gardens and things like that.

So plant well-designed,

aesthetically pleasing gardens on your

property.

If your intent... I mean,

it doesn't have to be like French palace

scale.

But if your intent is to eventually sell

the property,

you might be selling it to somebody...

who isn't a fan of gardening.

But if the garden is well-designed,

if it's in raised beds,

if it's well-designed,

if it's spaced out appropriately,

if it looks aesthetically pleasing,

it looks easier for them to do.

It gives them the...

I guess the confidence to go ahead and

try to discard or less.

It's not an issue to them anymore.

At the very, very least,

it's not an issue to them anymore.

But if you can do some French style

gardening or French gardening stuff on

your property or some even English or

Italian gardening type stuff on your

property,

just with the aesthetic lines and stuff.

That's the main thing you should take from

it.

So you can combine French garden with

permaculture where you have the, uh,

there's a lot of straight lines.

Uh,

there's a lot of control and things like

that,

but you can kind of blend the two

and get the best of both worlds and

still sell it to somebody who might not

be in the homesteading realm or the

farming realm or anything like that.

So.

Yeah, good stuff there.

I wanted to hit this comment.

I stayed on it.

Debra Irvin, eighty eight.

Bill Gates bought up all the land out

west all over a giant aquifer waiting for

him to change to charge for it next.

It's funny you brought that up.

And the reason why is that's exactly what

I was talking to Mariah about earlier,

who just happens to be in North Dakota.

Yeah,

that's what a lot of people suspect that

right now they're doing man-made drought

out there.

Yes, we do have the technology for that.

had it for a long long time that

they're keeping a lot of these folks in

drought to a either starve them off their

land have them go into bankruptcy and then

people like bill gates and a number of

others to swoop in i know this isn't

the topic we were talking about but we're

all done with what we were going to

do there but i saw that comment and

i wanted to address that that's exactly

what's going on it's not just gates it's

a number of others out there too that

are a little quieter about how these

things are unfolding

but it's another indication of the kind of

world we're living in.

Yeah.

Bill Gates and a number of others are

out here pretty soon.

They're going to own the air you breathe.

This is exactly what they want.

And this is exactly where it's going.

And this is exactly why we talk about

what we talk about on this show.

So you can avoid a lot of this

stuff.

I mean, yeah, it's a little bit tough,

you know,

unless you've got a blue roof when they're

dropping directed energy on you.

Um,

you know, outside of that,

you got to fight and chance.

So this is exactly why we're doing what

we're doing.

Son, anything else to add here?

Well, yeah,

with what you were just saying with the,

they're going to own the air you breathe,

breathe.

Yeah.

I think they're eventually going to make

the air so toxic that they literally rent

out or sell clean air spaces.

like areas in some sort of confinement or

some sort of container,

some sort of structure,

they're going to allow you for a fee

to come in there for clean air.

I think there's going to be clean air

things along those lines.

Looking forward to receiving our

consultation packet so we can get started

on the Litter Homestead food for us.

Thank you, Agape Field.

Man.

I guess you know what you're talking

about.

Oh, yeah, yeah, I know.

Yeah, I did a consultation for her.

Oh, okay.

Yeah,

I was at a loop on that one.

Okay.

I didn't know what – I saw it

in all capital letters, and I figured,

okay, I better cover that.

I think she just straight up types in

all caps.

Every comment she has is all caps.

But I think every comment – by the

way, guys,

if you guys are wanting us to see

it, or especially Dad,

if you want Dad to see the comment

easily, type it out in all caps.

Um,

I think that's what she was doing for

you.

But, uh,

one thing that made me chuckle a little

bit was Nancy saying Italian gardening

means gardening in your front yard.

Yeah.

You know why, you know,

I'll give a little history lesson on some

of this stuff.

Um, I,

I do like looking at those Italian,

those French and English gardens,

even all the way around.

There was a guy named Monty Don, uh,

English dude that would do a lot of

this stuff.

Well, folks, I'm going to tell you.

Here's where it all came from.

And it was a sinister SOB named Sir

Francis Bacon, a.k.a.

William Shakespeare, in my view.

He wrote a book,

and I remember I had to read it

in college.

It's called The New Atlantis.

And in this book, basically,

what he's proposing is that we whip nature

to man's will.

That we make nature,

and I'm making this very simplified,

but essentially what the book was about is

basically making nature bend to your will.

That is precisely what these nobles did

with these gardens.

Also, part of these gardens,

believe it or not, y'all,

there was no such thing as a monocrop

back in the day.

But that's exactly why they came up with

a lawn.

That's where the lawn came from,

was to create the illusion that we're so

powerful, we're so wonderful,

we're so whatever,

that we can make it all this green

thing, all this green grass,

and have it grow very low.

That was the whole purpose for it,

and it all started from Sir Francis Bacon.

That's why these Italian gardens are what

they were.

The French were probably, probably,

In terms of complexity,

I don't even think there's a close second

to what the French were doing.

We don't know what the hanging gardens of

Babylon looked like,

but I'm pretty sure they were balling.

But the French gardens, good night, man.

Those things are really,

really something else.

In fact,

they even take fruit and vegetables and

grow them in an ornamental sense to show

just how much control they have over

nature.

But also, when you do things like that,

when you don't work in accordance to how

God put it out here,

you're going to have a big kick in

the pants when the time comes around.

And you can thank people like Sir Francis

Bacon and a number of others out there.

Well,

a lot of his ilk at that time

that came up with a lot of the

things that we see right now.

Everybody in Oklahoma and Texas, man,

that live in these HOAs and stuff,

it's like to keep this manicured lawn out

there,

you have no idea where it came from.

You have no idea why you do it.

And it all came from Sir Francis Bacon,

and it came from this whipping nature to

be what I want it to be instead

of working with it.

And that's why permaculture is a throwback

to the way the good Lord set it

on this planet.

All right.

Hey, y'all, I want to thank everybody.

I want to thank everybody for coming in

here, checking us out.

I didn't expect to, you know,

give you a history lesson on Sir Francis

Bacon, a.k.a.

Shakespeare.

Didn't expect to do a lot of that

stuff,

but I want to thank everybody for checking

us out.

And remember,

we are going to be in the other

forums, you know,

the PimpCast channel on Rumble and also on

YouTube,

but no more on the regular channels.

And always audio.

This is a blessing.

Until next time, stay alert.

Stay alive.

All we need to do.

Listen to the earth.

They got us.

See the change, watch the world spin,

from the smallest sprout.

The harmony begins, in the cycle of life,

where the magic's alive.

Turn it to the beat,

feel the fire and thrive.