Firm approach it flows like a sweet spring

I'm the daddy with the know-how,

see Green in the world like it's meant

to be I'm a hope to be,

I'm your beat,

I'm the king Back to loving everything

Bringing change,

making it last

welcome to episode of the permaculture

pimp cast where pimp stands for

permaculture is my passion the only pimp

cast on this earth that discusses

permaculture preparedness practical living

and sometimes

Well, what a busy, busy Thursday.

Man, this has been one for the books,

no doubt on my end.

Whoa, my goodness, son.

How you doing?

I was about to say the same thing

for Thursday.

Yeah, it's been busy and hectic,

and everywhere outside smells like dog

poop right now for some reason.

I don't know what's going on,

but it ain't helping.

Well,

I think they're doubling down on the

spraying they're doing right now because

your mom's been tasting metal all day.

So if anybody else is having that

phenomenon, please let us know.

I mean,

that's usually a sign of some kind of

radiation that they're doing.

We have ways to mitigate some of this

stuff, but man,

I just can't even believe this is the

world I'm living in.

Well, this episode, as always,

brought to you by the Sovereign Health

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That's going to be October twenty seven

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And given the given the way that most

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with the sun might not be a bad

idea to have a plan B going.

If you know what I'm talking about.

Oh, my goodness, son, I'm out here.

Man,

I'll just jump right into the farm news

right off the bat.

I'm out here driving these ground rods,

and I got to put in a ground

field,

which isn't the same as just putting a

single ground rod like they do on most

houses.

This one here requires,

in this particular case,

I'm going to need three ground rods.

They're going to be about, oh,

in this case,

maybe eight feet apart from one another,

and they're going to be tied together with

number six soft-drawn copper.

So...

That being the case,

it is going to be installed for this

device that I'm not yet ready to talk

about,

but it has to have superb grounding.

Meaning that that little method that I

taught everybody before about driving a

ground rod with water,

I can do that to a certain extent,

but then I got to pound it the

rest of the way.

So that brings me into what I was

doing today.

And I'm out here in full sun out

here pounding ground rods with a

sledgehammer.

And this last one, it's always, well,

it's not the last one because I got

to go buy one more ground rod.

I thought I had enough, but I didn't.

So I'm out here driving this thing with

a dog on.

Oh, man.

Yeah.

I know you're going through rock.

You're on a mountain.

I know you're going through rock.

I'm hitting rock all the way.

And it never happens at first.

No matter what you do,

the last part of every project,

I don't know if it's just me,

but every part of every project you ever

do is always going to be absolutely

frustrating on those last couple of

inches.

So I got about maybe another six inches

to go on this thing.

And I know for a fact I'm hitting

rock because my sledgehammer is bouncing

right back at me.

So, um,

just try to drive on through it,

but man,

I must've put a thousand hits on these

rods so far and I got,

still got one more to go, but I'm,

Oh my goodness.

On that note,

is it possible for you to pound them

in at an angle or sideways to an

extent,

or do they need to go straight up

and down?

You can do it that way.

By the way,

your sound is a little bit off.

You might do that thing that you do

that kind of straightens it out.

It sounds like you're echoing in the

bottom of a cavern somewhere.

So, yeah, you can do that.

There are ways.

If you look in the National Electric

Codebook, yeah,

there are applications where you can lay a

ground rod sideways.

You can do it that way, but...

You know,

if there's any opportunity at all,

you want to drive it all the way

through,

you're going to get better ground

conductivity for the people out there that

are doing this sort of thing.

So in my particular case, it's...

You know, I'm using there's this device.

I don't even know if I can get

away with saying what it is.

You've heard people talk about Tesla

devices and stuff like that.

Scott Pitner.

I mean, I'm sorry, Todd Pitner,

who's co-host with Mike Adams.

He was the initial one to tell me

about it.

And then Flatter Dave,

I had him on the show.

He was talking about this thing, too.

And apparently it does wonders for a whole

lot of people out there,

but the grounding has got to be on

point with this thing.

And so, you know,

being a journeyman electrician,

this is totally in my wheelhouse.

And Todd, I don't know what it costs,

but I mean,

for most people to do what I'm doing

right now,

probably cost a small fortune these days.

But, you know, in the future,

I'll tell everybody how I did it.

and um you know i don't talk about

these things to any extent until i get

them squared away and i try them out

myself so we'll just have to see how

this thing goes also some other news i

got a little letter in the mail from

my grandbaby for my birthday she her

little birthday card um cues this little

thing in the world her little handprint

Now,

Emily wanted me to make sure that you

knew that she did most of the decorating.

And June is the one that wrote,

I love you, Grandpa, on the card, too.

Emily helped her with it,

but she did all most of the decorating

and all the writing.

Well, for the most part,

that made my day.

I came in, man.

I was sweaty.

I mean, folks,

I will not have to get in the

sauna today.

I mean,

I came in and I saw that thing

and I was just so happy.

So, you know,

kudos to my little grandbaby out there.

other things we got going on around here

uh sheep sheep are up in the mountains

and this time of year they have got

to move even though i could slow it

down a little bit because the rain's kind

of eased up a little bit it's kind

of sparse where they are so they're going

to be on a daily move and believe

it or not having to feed just one

bale of hay

in each day in this location where they

are because there is just simply nothing

for them to eat for the most part

so yeah that's going to mean me taking

a bale of hay and sticking it out

there one bale per paddock is not the

end of the world so i might go

through honestly i might go through three

bales total on this move which isn't the

end of the world but it's a transition

thing so folks if you got to do

that sort of thing that's fine

Other things we got going on, man,

we got, oh, shoot, man,

we're pulling off apples and they taste

absolutely fabulous.

Even better, I think,

than the ones in the local orchard because

I'll tell you what we're not doing.

We're not spraying junk on any of this

stuff, folks.

So you hear me talk about the local

orchards and stuff like that.

Well, Stefan Subkoviak,

if you don't know who that is,

the permaculture orchard fame, man,

I forget how many times that he told

me that

Most of these orchards spray throughout

the year.

And it is every awful thing that you

don't want to put in your body.

But hey, man,

I am out here getting it done with

these guys.

And I'm probably going to have to freeze

dry a fair portion of them.

Because you'll find out that a lot of

food out there that you grow,

this is that tough part of it.

It's always putting up the harvest.

It's not even growing the stuff.

It's making time.

to go out there and pick and then

what you do with it thereafter.

I mean,

if you're running a farmer's market or

something like that, yeah,

you've got a way to get rid of

it.

But when you're doing it at the house,

you have got to be able to have

a plan B.

So what I'm going to do

I got a little apple peeler that we

got from one of the local orchards.

It's a little handheld number.

And what it does,

it has like a corkscrew thing where it

peels off the skin on the outside and

the inside core of it, you know,

it'll take the core out.

Then you can, it's already kind of,

you know, sliced up for you.

So all I do is put it on

a freeze dryer tray and then freeze it

and then stick it in a freeze dryer.

But what I'll do with the cores,

if you know,

I could give some to the chickens,

they'll absolutely love that.

Or I could take those cores along with

those skins and make my own apple cider

vinegar,

which is exactly what I'm going to do.

So, you know,

take a little bit better care of it

than I did the last time out.

Plus,

I am pretty happy about the fact that

there is no junk on it.

Plus,

we got these apple trees over here by

the local college that all these kids are

walking by every single day.

I'll go over there and probably go clean

up on that one here before too long.

It usually those trees aren't usually

ready until it gets a little colder.

But, you know,

fantastic apples and nobody wants them for

the most part.

so um folks remember right now it's that

time of year where if you have a

compost pile make sure you keep water on

it that's something i'm having to make

sure i put on my list of things

to do and then also for the people

out there that have bought those emf rocks

grounding bags make sure this is part of

that main that you got to keep up

with make sure you put them outside in

full sun on the ground

You know, if nothing else,

put them on the ground, let them recharge.

So I usually do it every other day.

You don't have to do it.

I can't remember what the instruction

said.

You'll probably have to go to the website.

But if I'm not mistaken,

it's probably every six weeks or so.

It might even be there on the bag,

but I do mine every other day.

In fact,

I'll trade out the ones on the router.

the ones on the air purifier that we

have and i'll pick the ones that were

on the bed put them there and then

the ones that were there i put them

outside on the ground son i see you

looking yeah this one didn't say anything

about uh how frequently you need to go

charge it or anything like that but maybe

it says on the box it's on the

website yeah on emf rocks but make sure

you know all that maintenance

Make sure you stay on top of it.

And then finally, on my end, well,

almost finally, folks,

make sure you stay on your knees for

all the people out there who are suffering

in a massive way.

I can't even tell you how many people

I'm coming across or people that are

writing on my X feed or on YouTube

or even privately.

And I know a lot of you out

in the audience,

there is not a person in the sound

of my voice that isn't feeling it right

now.

The inflation is off the charts.

I think redacted news said that the

inflation on ground beef or beef in

general went up nine percent

From what was it?

Yeah.

Nine percent from July to August.

That is nine percent in a month on

just one item.

But everybody's feeling it everywhere.

Like your mom said today,

it should not cost ten bucks to buy

a bag of decent granola.

It shouldn't cost that.

So everybody look,

y'all stay in prayers because, you know.

It's really,

really tough for a whole lot of folks

out there.

I can't even imagine what it's like for

a lot of the folks that I see

on fixed incomes.

Although it doesn't seem to lower the

amount of...

soda usage out there man because no matter

what cart you pass in the store man

it's like everybody's hurting but boy they

sure got money for soda which i mean

folks it's the worst thing in the world

you could be drinking especially right now

when dr will spencer sent me this latest

thing about this uh little union between

microsoft and coke and pepsi and i haven't

done the research on this but i have

no doubt that it's actually correct that

they're putting all kinds of um

you know,

micro things in there in these soda and

these soft drinks and stuff like that.

So just keep that in mind, man.

And stay in,

stay in prayer also for all these

cattlemen and women out there.

Um,

because what's going on right now with

this,

bringing in this idiotic beef that they

have out there,

this is too stupid to be stupid.

Folks,

I am one hundred percent convinced that

the powers that shouldn't be that run this

country right now,

they are absolutely trying to starve us

out.

And you see it happening in a big,

big way.

Son,

let me kick it on over to you.

Yeah, well, first off,

I wanted to start off by saying your

interview came out with Mike Adams on the

thirty first.

If anybody was wondering,

I just listened to it earlier today

because I got a message from Mike Adams

assistant and then it reminded me.

It was like, oh, wow.

I still haven't seen that interview.

It's the August thirty first episode.

You won't see it like in the beginning

of the title,

but click on it and you'll see.

It at the end of the title.

I thought you did fantastic.

I thought it was an awesome interview.

It sounded like three friends were doing a

podcast together.

That's what it sounded like.

And some of dad's sayings,

Mike Adams didn't know what to do with.

Like, for example,

happy as a puppy with two Peter's.

Mike Adams didn't know what that meant or

anything like that.

It was a funny podcast.

You guys will enjoy it,

so definitely check it out.

As far as farm news,

I told Dad earlier in the podcast that

it smells like dog poop outside like it

just collect like no matter where you go

it's not like oh i was stepping in

a pile of dog poop and then i

smelled dog poop after that no i went

to the front yard i went out to

the side i went like kind of all

over and everywhere it smells like dog

poop and there are no dogs in like

the direction that the wind is coming from

it's just a field

Like it's just a field and there weren't

like a pack of dogs that came through

and just pooped through that field or

anything like that.

So I don't know what's going on.

I don't know if they switched up the

spray mixture or what,

or if this is like the practical joke

spray or something like that,

but it smells like straight up dog poop

outside.

And yeah, I wonder if any,

but now we are right on the edge

of that hurricane.

We're not getting any rain, uh,

But we're like right on the edge of

it.

I think it hit like Tyler and Dallas

and stuff like that.

I wonder if it smells like dog poop

over there,

like the people who were affected by the

hurricane and everything.

I don't know.

Be curious to find out, though.

But as far as here,

my sweet potatoes are blowing up

everywhere.

I plant the sweet potatoes.

I got vines going all over the place.

I'll be going to Midwest Preparedness next

week.

That's going to be in Kansas.

So if you're in Kansas,

come out to Midwest Preparedness.

And if you're close to Kansas,

it's definitely a festival worth going to.

That's for sure.

And then my Moringa,

one of my Moringa trees is taller than

I can reach.

out in the backyard it is taller than

i can reach right now and it's only

a couple of months in the ground so

that's that's pretty cool this thing is a

very very fast growing tree and all the

other trees aren't far behind it it's just

the tallest one is like a couple of

feet past what i can reach um

And then also, I found out some dirt.

I don't want to go about how I

found out about this dirt because I'm not

trying to snitch on anybody.

But I come to find out that, A,

we have some data centers coming in.

And they were approved by the

commissioners who all signed NDAs.

But what's interesting about it is that

there have been multiple very large

businesses.

For example,

Toyota was wanting to come in and set

up a plant not far from me here

in Texas.

Where at, son?

Yeah,

where are they talking about setting these

up?

Well, I'm in Bowie County, basically.

Bowie County is the affected area of these

particular commissioners.

So in Bowie County,

they were thinking about setting up,

or Toyota was trying to come in and

install a plant,

which would be tons of jobs,

tons of jobs around here.

And then after that,

they said no to that.

The commissioner said no to that.

Too much infrastructure was required to do

that.

Ridiculous.

And then after that,

Buc-ee's came in and they wanted to set

up Buc-ee's over in New Boston, Texas,

which could probably be one of the best

things happening to New Boston,

Texas as far as reviving that town,

bringing in income,

bringing in jobs like Buc-ee did.

surprisingly pays well for like,

you would think working at a gas station,

which is what Bucky's is wouldn't pay that

well, but Bucky's posts,

like how much they pay.

And I think the minimum wage there,

something like that is like, or something.

Um,

Things like that.

Commissioners said no to that, too,

because it required too much

infrastructure.

But all of the commissioners unanimously

were all down for these data centers that

came in out of nowhere,

even though those data centers require way

more infrastructure than what costs more.

Rehabilitating existing infrastructure or

building brand new infrastructure in raw

land like the land is not developed or

anything like that.

Well,

the commissioners approved the data center

and none of them really want to talk

about it.

They signed NDAs and I don't even know

if they can fully admit that they signed

NDAs.

It was kind of leaked by one of

the commissioners not paying attention to

what he was saying.

So, yeah, that's what's going on here.

Well, I mean, you know,

it reminds me of the book of Psalm.

The wicked walk on every side when the

vilest men are exalted.

The wicked walk on every side when the

vilest men are exalted.

And that's exactly what we see unfolding

right now.

I mean,

we call good evil and evil good.

We have a mom that went out there

and murdered three kids,

and you got these lunatic women standing

alongside of the road saying,

Um, I am absolutely floored,

but I'm not surprised.

I'm not surprised.

I mean, this is exactly,

you have commissioners that are supposed

to be working on behalf of the people

there.

And we see it happening over and over

and over again.

Mark my words.

You live in Texas.

I guarantee,

because I know the mindset down there,

you're going to see all those

commissioners in brand new trucks.

Mark my words.

At the very minimum,

if it hasn't happened already.

That's the first thing they'll spend money

on.

And I think it's going to be painfully

obvious.

I mean,

we are a country everybody should read.

And I wish if I'd known you were

going to bring that up,

I probably would have brought a copy of

it.

In fact, I probably ought to memorize it.

And it's Marcus Tullio Cicero.

And his speech,

at least it's attributed to him during

Rome,

as Rome was transitioning into an empire,

and he had a speech,

it was called The Enemy Within.

And he was talking about ancient Rome and

how, you know,

no enemy just on a frontal assault is

ever going to do anything to Rome,

but the biggest danger for Rome

was the enemies within.

And that's exactly what we have right now.

So, I mean, and he,

it's said so eloquently that I think

everybody should honestly take that and

overlook it.

Ask yourself, okay,

does your president fit this?

You know,

I'm memorizing Psalm ten right now.

I'm like two verses away from having it

completely memorized.

Folks, I'm tempted to recite it right now,

to be honest with you,

because it's honestly describing

what we see unfolding right now in the

United States of amnesia.

And the Epstein client list, yeah,

it's covered right there in Psalm X.

Our president and all the other so-called

elected leaders in there,

they're actually selected,

all of them fit Psalm X.

Read it for yourself and tell me if

I'm wrong.

Go out there and check out Psalm X.

Like I said,

I'm tempted to quote it right now,

but I'll probably do that at another time.

But yeah, hearing you talk about this,

son,

It's we are to say we are a

nation in decline.

And I've told people to do this over

and over again.

Go back there and read that article at

Lou Rockwell dot com called Trumpeters

Rome Trumpeters Rome.

And tell me if it doesn't overlay all

the things that happen in Rome and its

decline and fall is everything that we see

unfolding right now.

People selling out.

No consequence.

I mean, for crying out loud,

the powers that shouldn't be just dropped

this.

How many millions did they murder with

that so-called vaccine?

Millions.

And there hasn't been anybody pay the

piper for it.

I'm just still blown away.

Is everybody this doped up where if you

have a family member get killed by this,

that you wouldn't,

I ain't even going to say what,

you know, I think ought to be done,

but you would think that would happen.

Go ahead, son.

Like you had brought up before,

we just had this vaccine come out,

this garbage come out,

where a lot of us knew from the

get-go that this wasn't any good.

But a lot of the ones that recognize

this is no good from the get-go are

now getting on the trend of the next

thing that came,

the next injection that came out with

these GLP-ones and these peptides and all

that crap.

They don't know what it is,

but it's an easy way.

It's a shot way to lose weight and

to look a little bit better, they think,

at first,

until they start looking like a doggone

snake.

But they go around and start doing that

immediately.

It's crazy.

They immediately started trusting the

mainstream again as soon as it became

slightly beneficial to them.

Wow.

Yeah, here it is.

Somebody says, your name got dropped on,

quite frankly,

on his Cultivate Elevate episode.

I'll have to check that out.

I mean, I'm thankful for...

that somebody is at least recognizing what

we're talking about.

Billy,

are you going to be on tinfoil hat

soon?

I got to reach out to Sam Tripoli

again.

I understand he's going at a hundred miles

an hour as well.

So man, yeah, you talk about wild, man.

If I can get on tinfoil hat, man,

that is going to be wild.

A big fan of those guys.

And honestly, I think these comedians,

People like Sam Tripoli,

I honestly believe that they have a better

political analysis than anybody out there.

You know why I think that is, son?

Because comics, real comics,

have to think outside the box.

They really have to think outside the box

to take something...

that is whatever going on out there and

to be able to rewrap it and make

it in a way that's funny.

And Sam Tripoli, honestly,

I don't know if anybody's keeping score,

but that guy has been right on the

money for so many different things.

I'm a big fan.

So if anybody knows Sam personally,

I mean, I got his number.

So, um,

Yeah,

we'll see if this dude will reach out

because it ain't for lack of trying.

But I'll hit him up again and see

what happens.

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link for that down below all right so

let's get into some of the good news

here

So here's some good news coming out of

Texas.

Dallas PD to shut down three hundred

twenty one flock cameras after funding

pause.

Well, I'm going to call that good news.

I mean,

it is almost laughable in a place like

Dallas where you got illegal immigrants

using the shoulder as a legit lane.

Folks,

you want to see the worst drivers you've

ever seen in your life.

Watch all them illegals going up and down

there.

You know, you need flock cameras,

but you can't seem to nab all these

people doing all these crazy things.

I mean,

it is absolutely a nightmare trying to

drive on those interstates in Dallas.

So, you know, yeah,

they're shutting down three hundred and

twenty one of them.

That number seems a little bit auspicious.

What do you think, son?

Well,

I did hear recently that a lot of

this flock pushback and stuff like that is

not

a contrived,

but it's all going to get replaced.

Like once people start banning the flock

stuff, they're going to slide in the,

the manufacturer that the cops already use

for like tasers and flashlights.

Is it like Nexus or something like that?

Or, or something along those lines,

whatever already produces all the stuff

for cops,

they have their version that they're going

to bring right in after the flock,

even though like what we're protesting is,

is what the flock camera is doing,

not the brand itself.

I don't care what it's called.

It's what it's doing is the issue.

Um,

and then also there's a whole aspect of

like the flock,

the flock cameras are less of an issue

than the, uh, flock,

like RFID tracking and everything.

That's,

that's what nobody seems to be talking

about.

As far as these people that are protesting

the flat,

the flock cameras are saying that they're

not using the flock cameras anymore.

They're not mentioning anything about the

RFID tracking.

So, yeah.

something's going on i mean it's probably

all the stoplights and the whole nine

yards i mean with the stuff and then

let's not forget about the bugging devices

that all of us seem to you know

walk around with our in our pocket every

single day it's listening to everything

you do it's watching everything you watch

that's why that's one of the big reasons

why they came up with that big data

center in bluffdale utah you know they've

had cameras and guardrails for decades and

Not in Texas because they get replaced

every week.

Cameras last so long at guardrails here in

Texas.

Absolutely not.

No, that is definitely not happening.

All right,

so some of this good news here.

Let me go on to the next one

here.

Okay, so this study,

food-based hydration may offer more

benefits than sports drinks.

Okay, I know this goes without speaking,

without mentioning it.

But, yeah,

if you can get a lot of your

hydration –

from things like watermelon or cantaloupe

and a number of other things out there.

I mean, from your fruit, you're getting...

Gerald Pollack talked about the fourth

phase of water.

And...

That water you're getting out of these

vegetables is going to be light years

better than Gatorade is garbage, y'all.

You should never drink it.

You should never drink it.

Brian Artis sells something.

I think it's probably the top of the

line out there now.

It ain't cheap.

And a lot of times it's not available

because it sells out so doggone quick.

It's called Hydrate Complete.

I don't get paid for saying this.

I don't have a discount code.

I don't have any of that stuff.

But I use it about every single day

when I'm out here sweating buckets like I

did today because it's better than

anything else out there.

But I know how to make things that

incorporate a lot of this stuff.

But honestly,

stay away from the Gatorade and this other

garbage out there.

You're wasting money.

Just go get yourself some fruit or put

some salt and some water along with a

little bit of lemon.

Makes all the difference.

I didn't realize how far ahead my dad

was when he was doing this years ago.

I mean, absolutely years ago,

he was doing that about the salt.

Although he did end up kind of,

you know,

walking his way into the mainstream

medical out there when it comes to salt

usage.

Look,

I'm a hundred and eighty degrees out of

phase with that.

The good Lord put it on here on

this planet for a reason.

In fact,

if you get rushed to the medical emergency

center,

the first thing they're going to do is

hit you with a bunch of salt.

Before they even figure out what's

happening.

Yeah.

First thing they're going to do is hit

you up with a bunch of salt.

So everything you're being told,

these MDs, y'all,

especially in light of COVID,

most of these people are freaking,

they're as bad as politicians.

They really are.

And that's why I can't stand most of

them.

There's a few good ones out there,

but not many.

All right,

so the final one here is seven fruit

sources of potassium cited for blood

pressure support.

Okay, in a nutshell,

that's going to be the avocado, guava,

banana.

There's a lot of these that are not

necessarily going to be in your region,

but if you partake sparingly,

it's probably not a bad idea.

Pomegranate, apricots, honeydew, kiwi,

they add a variety with all these benefits

out there.

So if you're needing potassium out there,

It's a good way to take it in

y'all.

So, uh,

be sure to check that stuff out.

All right.

Eric is going at a hundred miles an

hour these days.

So he's not been able to, um,

I mean, it's like everybody out there,

man,

everybody's having to do double duty for

everything it is they're doing.

And, uh, Eric is definitely no exception.

So, um, you know,

can't wait to hear some of his wisdom,

maybe the next time around.

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All right,

so we're going to jump right into this.

Name of this one is going to be

America has a food security issue problem

disguised as a farm problem.

Folks,

I don't even know where to start with

this in so many different ways because

this is engineered.

I am one hundred percent.

Son,

I don't know where your position is on

this,

but I believe it's absolutely engineered.

Yeah.

Yeah, absolutely.

What I did was write down because.

There's so many issues.

There are so many issues with our food

supply.

It's hard to narrow down to a singular

issue.

So what I did was write down a

bunch of different issues and what we need

to do to basically solve those issues.

To increase...

to ensure food security and,

and just to show that it has no

issue with like,

it's not an issue with farming.

Like we have more than enough farmland.

We have more than enough, uh, capability.

I remember in the first permaculture

design course we took, they talked about,

um,

Like everybody in the world could live in

North America perfectly fine if designed

correctly.

That shows that we're not like we don't

need new farmland.

We don't need we don't have like a

lack of resources problem.

We have like a lack of resource management

problem.

And then also people that are don't have

our best interest in mind,

which is the biggest crux or biggest

issue, I think.

Yeah,

that goes all the way up and down.

I mean, even at the local level,

as you were talking about,

these people live in that community.

Maybe they made enough money to move to

a place where they don't have to worry

about it.

It doesn't matter, folks.

The corruption is going all up and down

here.

But a country,

at the end of the day,

isn't secure just because we have aircraft

carriers.

And if you look at that one that

just limped in the service right now,

that rust bucket that just rolled in there

now, I think it was the Abraham Lincoln.

But anyway,

aircraft carriers and missiles,

aren't enough for national security i mean

if people think about everybody and i've

talked about it over and over over again

we are all truckitarians just like the max

great max egan always says you know if

those trucks stop running for five days

everything on those shelves is coming to a

i mean it's done everything is done the

corruption is far and wide up one side

and down the other

And there's a reason why I wanted to

talk about this,

because what happens when all of a sudden,

five days, those trucks ain't running?

I mean, during COVID,

we still had supply trucks rolling in and

out for the most part.

And we had supply backups,

some of which we're still dealing with

today.

But what happens?

So I think we've confused food abundance

with food security.

I mean,

you got forty thousand products in a

Walmart and it creates the illusion of

security.

It really does.

But nobody ever stops to think about the

logistical concerns.

In fact,

Eisenhower during D-Day wanted to give

something of a Medal of Honor to the

most unlikely person.

And it was the logistical person who made

that happen.

That's what most people don't realize.

It wasn't just landing the guys on the

beaches of Normandy at that time.

Everything had to be thought out with

incredible diligence.

The food supply,

how many people were dead,

getting rid of those bodies,

the body bags, you know,

all these other things, the little things,

stitches.

medical personnel all those things that's

why eisenhower knew even though i don't

have the greatest opinion of eisenhower

and folks i can bring you the receipts

on that one eisenhower was basically a

pencil pusher his whole career he never

was a real combat bet anyway where he

did get it right is that he realized

he recognized that logistics win wars what

do they say amateurs talk about tactics

Real soldiers talk about logistics,

and that's exactly what won World War II,

at least that part of it.

The Russians really won World War II.

Nobody ever wants to talk about that.

The Russians really won it.

But our approach,

along with Canada and a few others on

D-Day,

could not have happened without those

logistical concerns being addressed.

So let me kick it on over to

you.

So as far as it's funny,

you brought up logistics because the first

thing that I would do if I were

to audit the United States of America,

I would audit the same way I would

an existing farm.

I'm going to look at everything going in

and out of the borders.

What's leaving the borders?

What's coming in the borders?

Why is it happening?

Is there anything that we can do to

limit that?

import as much as possible,

especially if we're doing something as

stupid as shipping it out for it to

get processed,

for it to get shipped back to the

United States like they do with the pork

industry.

That is the dumbest,

most inefficient thing you could possibly

do

It makes no sense.

You might as well just not even raise

pigs at that point because the energy

audit, you're not creating a high,

you're not creating more calories in that

example than you are using to like move

the system.

You're using more calories to maintain

that system than you are like.

producing from that system.

It's a net loss.

You'll find that out with most farms.

They're using more calories than what

they're actually producing on a particular

farm,

especially when you calculate the things

that they don't calculate.

They stop and end at the price of

fuels, at the price of fertilizer,

at the price of the bio size that

they apply, at the price of seed,

but they don't take into consideration the

acreage loss per year due to erosion the

pollution of the commons the destruction

of the ecosystem these are all things that

they don't charge for that they don't tax

for and stuff like that so the first

thing that i would do is immediately audit

everything that comes in and out of the

country and anybody who developed a system

where it goes out and comes back in

firing squad because we already know what

you were trying to do onto you dad

Well, that's our government, honestly,

making that happen.

The whole thing with Smithfield.

We sit here, kill these pigs here,

send them over to China.

Folks don't know this.

They get processed and then turn right

back and come back.

This is the most insane thing I've ever

heard in my life.

It absolutely is.

All right,

so I'm going to go to the shrinking

cattle herd.

you know, it shouldn't, it shouldn't,

it's not just a concern for ranchers and

stuff.

This should be a concern for just about

everybody else out there.

I mean,

when you stop to consider that all of

our cattle inventory right now was already

at historic lows, um,

instead of viewing the beef as another,

just another commodity out there like they

do.

I mean, look at this latest Trump that,

uh,

stunt that trump pulled bringing in all

this beef that nobody even knows where it

came from he openly said he ain't telling

you where it came from we don't even

know if it's beef for all we know

it could be that soylent green i mean

who wants to eat this stuff but what

is it doing for the people out there

that have all the breeding stock for these

cows it was already low to begin with

These guys and gals that run this

business, folks,

I forget what the numbers were of how

many we're losing every single day,

but now it's through the roof.

And as I said at the beginning,

nine percent increase in beef from July to

August.

That is insanity to people that already

can't afford to put groceries on the table

right now.

But once that breeding herd disappears,

rebuilding them takes years.

It doesn't just happen overnight.

It takes years,

which means you got a beef problem for

years.

And this is exactly what happens every

single time the government gets involved.

Yeah.

Which I should say,

that's also a Campbell's already got

caught with not the soylent green,

but with the fake three D printed meat

already got caught with that.

And that's in the United States.

We're not even like shipping that in.

That's already here.

And who even knows how long they've

already been doing it.

But on top of that,

what's one of the downsides of cows like

with El Salvador?

They need like a cow industry.

It's going to take a couple of years

before you even get to the point of

processing because it takes cows so long

to get to the age of processing weight

and things like that.

But the next thing that I would do

is decentralize the entire food system.

There are no more regulations.

Especially for the small guys.

If anything,

there should only be regulations on the

larger guys, not the small guys.

Because the larger guys are the ones that

one thing with the lettuce,

where it's making you poop everywhere,

the explosive diarrhea.

That wasn't from your local farmer.

That wasn't from your next door neighbor

that grows lettuce and stuff.

That was from the big growers.

They're the ones that should experience

regulations, not the small guys.

The big guys should be under intense

scrutiny.

The small guys, not so much.

So delete all regulations as far as food.

Are there going to be some people that

get sick at first?

Absolutely.

But you'll find out immediately who to go

to and who to not go to for

your food.

And I think that would right there would

solve a ton of issues right there.

Just doing that one thing.

I think a whole lot fewer people would

become sick because when you decentralize

your food systems out there,

you have multiple chains out there.

And then the small producers,

because they do care,

when you go to McDonald's, what is it,

like a thousand different cows in that one

burger?

Best case scenario.

Best case scenario.

But you go to a local processor,

it's one cow in there.

So it's easy to find the source if

something.

And plus, who even knows?

I mean,

I don't even think you can call that

garbage food.

So I'm going to say that here's a

big thing.

The Haber-Bosch process,

which is a result of natural gas

processing.

That's where most farmers in the United

States get all of their nitrogen-based

fertilizers,

which I think is something we should be

trying to wean ourselves off anyway.

But anyway, for the most part,

modern farming is absolutely addicted to

chemicals that the farmers themselves

don't even control.

I mean,

we're talking synthetic fertilizers like I

was talking about, chemicals, diesel,

seed,

which they can't even produce their own.

They got to buy this garbage from

Monsanto, most of them,

and they're on this chain that they can't

get off.

How about the equipment that they can't

even own?

It's all rented or it's being, I mean,

replacement parts.

All this stuff are, folks,

this is why I'm saying we are on

the edge of a freaking tightrope.

Because all you need is just one of

those things to break down.

And we got problems.

And, you know,

maybe not everybody out there should have

the mindset of Nancy out here says,

I'm very seriously planning out my, um,

twenty, twenty seven garden.

I can't have animals where I am,

but I can eat what I grow and

I will that.

I think that's exactly all of us to

whatever extent we can should be doing

this.

And to your point, son,

this latest thing that even Joel Salatin

came down on Trump and his blog.

And I talked about it before.

So Trump says, yeah,

we're going to make it easier for local

guys to be able to process their own

meat.

I got news for you, idiot.

We already could.

It's the regulations.

This is why I'm saying Trump is the

biggest turncoat

Probably, and I can qualify this,

at this point, honestly,

the worst president in the history of this

United States of amnesia has no qualms at

all.

I mean, as bad as Obama was,

as bad as Biden was or Clinton and

all these others,

I don't know that I've seen somebody try

harder to destroy this country right now.

You're going to sit here and, son,

you know the worst part about it?

I'm sat there and open slap in the

face telling us, oh,

we're going to make it easier for local

farmers to be able to process their own

meat.

We already could.

It's the regulations that are absolutely

killing every last one of us out there.

Now, I'm not playing by them,

ain't going to,

and ain't caring about the consequences.

Maybe other people should take that same

tact as well.

But

Here it is.

We got a man that is in that

White House openly slapping all the

farmers in the face,

and half of these retards out there are

still in support of this idiot after he

did an open slap in the face,

not only with the beef thing, but saying,

oh, yeah, you can process your own meat.

We already could.

Yeah, no kidding.

Even Joel had some choice words for him

out there,

which is a pretty big –

It's a pretty big thing for Joel to

actually call him out on stuff like that.

So glad he didn't.

Of course,

there are retards in his forum that are

coming down on Joel.

Would you rather have Kamala Harris?

Yeah, I actually would at this point.

Because all these people on the right,

these Trump-tards,

there's no way if Kamala Harris was doing

this very same thing,

there would be a revolution in this

country right now.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Um, the next thing I would do is,

okay, so these insurance,

what they mandate these farmers to do

ensures that you get stuck on this

constantly buying fertility and stuff like

that.

For example,

not letting your pastures go foul.

If the insurance comes and sees that you

let weeds grow on your pastures that

you're not tilling through the winter, it,

I'm talking about from experience with

some cornfields that I was helping that

were being grown for Tyson over in on

the Oklahoma side of the Red River.

If they didn't show that the land was

being tilled or cultivated or managed in

some way.

So if they let it go fallow and

let weeds grow.

they weren't covered that year.

So my solution is that the insurance,

every single year that they do that,

every time they have to do that because

of the insurance,

they have to buy the land that they

lose due to erosion every single year,

which is about ten to forty tons per

acre per year or point three to point

six of an inch,

about half an inch on average of per

acre per year.

So if you if you own six thousand

acres,

calculate that times, you know,

ten to thirty tons.

That's how much of an insurance check you

should receive for having to keep your

land in production during the freaking

dormant season for you to grow weeds that

you have to burn fuel.

You have to destroy this oil.

It gets you dependent on these chemical

fertilizers and these chemical biocides

just to kill the pests that come in

from, you know,

the symptoms of a sick system.

Yeah,

we got to start charging the insurance

companies for the amount of land that we

purchase that we're losing.

Otherwise, they won't insure us.

I'm all for getting the government out of

farming completely.

No subsidies, no nothing.

Get them out completely,

and you will see a renaissance like

nobody's business.

But good point, son.

And that brings me to my point because

I was going to talk about drought exposes

the real difference between productive

land and resilient land.

It really does.

And, you know, yeah,

you get a bumper crop in Nebraska when

rainfall is looking good,

everything's fine,

nobody's setting up fires,

there's nothing like that.

But what happens,

I think the real test is what happens

when it doesn't rain consistently.

That's when you find out where the bodies

are buried in your soil.

Because if you have organic matter down

there, well, guess what?

You captured a whole lot of rain down

in that soil.

So when you're in drought,

it can provide all the moisture your

plants need.

And when there's too much rain,

it can suck it up.

I mean,

it's like the good Lord knew exactly what

he was doing.

I guess that's really on the heels of

what you said there.

So if you employ management practices that

work, rotational grazing,

integrating trees,

keeping the soil covered,

all the things you were just talking

about,

talking about perennial systems and stuff

like that,

if you just got Uncle Sam out of

the way,

a lot of farmers would find this a

real,

real awesome way to deal with the land

they have.

There's going to be a lot of them

that are just plain lazy,

absolutely plain lazy and never going to

do anything.

They'll just let it go down the river.

But you're going to find out also,

like Eric said,

if he was governor in California,

he would put in an army of tractors,

earth movers,

moving dirt around to capture all the

water with earthworks for years.

Then you're going to find out what you

can really do in terms of filling aquifers

and all these other things.

Um,

there are simple going right back to that

bill Mollison quote,

and I've been saying that a lot lately,

the problems of this world become more and

more complex,

but the solutions remain embarrassingly

simple.

Yeah.

Uh,

my next one is any government funded

building that has some sort of food

program,

whether it be like a cafeteria or a

lunchroom or anything like that.

All the food has to be sourced from

the property that the government building

is on or from the local surrounding area.

This does a couple of things.

The government isn't just buying food from

Cisco, which is just funding China.

The government now has to support the

local economy,

returning at least some of the doggone tax

money to the people.

It has to support the local economy and

buy the food from the local economy there

to

For that cafeteria.

I'm thinking more along the lines of

schools and stuff like that.

Elementary schools, middle schools,

high schools, things like that.

Even colleges.

Even government-run colleges.

They should all be made...

Instead of just buying all their crap from

Cisco, which is poisoning our children,

turning the freaking frogs gay,

like Alex Jones is saying,

doing the same thing to our children,

disrupting their hormones like crazy,

all that type of stuff,

and also just supporting some other...

organization that doesn't care about it at

all it's not like it's good quality food

it'd be one thing if they're spending top

dollar on good quality food but they're

spending top dollar on stuff that prisons

reject like prisons won't even take in

this food and then they feed it to

the children so instead of doing that they

now have to support the local economy and

or build a system on that property that

produces food for those kids on that piece

of property

And a lot of the high schools,

especially anything rural, high schools,

middle schools, elementary schools,

they have so much unused land.

Like Joel Salatin,

he went over to Holton High School in

Kansas.

And he did an audit for them,

not an audit,

but like a consultation for them and told

them that they have more than enough land.

The school itself has more than enough

land to provide all the beef that the

school would need all year long.

Like the school system,

all they would need all year long.

And any gaps that needed to be filled

in could be filled in by local,

anybody who's been to Holton.

kansas knows that it could be filled by

the local farmers there and they'd be

happy to do it because they're feeding the

kids in the in the same community and

they rejected it because they didn't want

to spend the money it would take to

build like a walk-in cooler from a later

conversation i had with joel turns out

they already had the main infrastructure

for the walk-in cooler they just needed

like insulation and then like a mr cool

or something like that some sort of like

refrigeration

something to actually make it cold in

there.

So they had like the superstructure and

all that stuff built already.

They just didn't want to do it.

And then I think they threw that money

somehow into the football field or

something like that,

which totally checks out for most of these

schools.

But yeah,

so that and then another added benefit is

that children grow up knowing where their

food is.

If the food is being produced on the

farm,

they know that they know what chicken meat

should look like.

They know that there should be grain like

grain structure in the actual muscle of

the chicken that you're eating.

It shouldn't look like some mush or

anything like that.

And if it is,

it shouldn't start off as like a pink

substance,

like McDonald's version of chicken nuggets

and stuff.

So they'll actually know what real food

is.

They'll know where real food comes from.

And they'll be more likely to maybe pursue

that as a future career if they know

it's actually, you know,

profitable and fulfilling.

They'll be more like hands on with it.

Most people,

like you said in the I think it

was the interview you did with Mike Adams.

Growing up as a city kid,

you didn't even know this was a

possibility.

Like this was an option.

Living this way was an option.

How many kids,

if that was the case then in the

eighties, in the seventies, dad,

how much more so now where like kids

are never looking up from their phone.

So I think that would solve a lot

of issues.

Yeah.

Great stuff there, son.

Folks,

let me preface my next one by saying

I hate the government.

Absolutely hate it.

But I'm going to talk out of the

other side of my mouth.

If you want to give farm subsidies out

there,

just like the only token thing that Maha

really has done is turn the food pyramid

upside down.

Well,

maybe farm subsidies should work the same

way.

Instead of rewarding all these guys to do

the worst possible thing to their soil,

how about for every operation that you

have on that same piece of ground,

Then you get a subsidy.

For example,

let's say you're running cattle out there

and that's all you're doing.

Okay, well,

we're going to drop a little bacon out

there if you do a multi-species operation

done properly.

Let's say it's being chased by chickens.

Or maybe you got sheep out there.

Or maybe you tie that in with a

silvopasture system.

Maybe you tie that in with an orchard

system.

So if you want to give away money,

We're giving it away for people that are

doing the worst possible thing you could

possibly do on land.

Flip that on its head and reward them

for the amount of abundance that they're

able to produce off that same piece of

ground.

I haven't thought this one all the way

through, but I'm just saying,

I thought if we had,

if we flip the whole notion of what

farmers,

there's millionaire farmers out there that

grow absolutely nothing.

And most people don't even know about it.

Guys that are balling in the biggest way

possible and they're doing the worst thing

possible to their soil.

Flip it on its head.

That's one way that would change this

thing overnight.

Now, on that note,

I know knew of a guy that was

like gaming the system to an extent.

He was growing corn every year,

claimed a failed crop,

turned all the corn.

So got paid by the insurance,

turned the corn into silage and then sold

the silage.

So he made profit twice for growing

nothing because the issue with the corn is

that it didn't it was a failed crop

because it didn't have enough heads of

corn per stock.

make it worth shipping for animal feed and

stuff like that so he'd get paid for

a failed crop and with absolutely no

incentive of doing any better because he

was making literally millions he was

making millions from that exact system

every single year um but yeah he was

that's that's an example but uh my next

one would be

no new farmland absolutely no new farmland

we have to make the farmland that we've

already uh conquered we have to make that

as efficient as possible before and i

think what we'll find out is that we

don't need nearly as much farmland as that

we were using that we're using right now

because most of farmland is going towards

it's going towards corn and soy and most

of that is going towards feedlots and fuel

and just being grown because you get paid

well for growing it things like that so

um or you it's subsidized you can get

like guaranteed check for growing it every

single time you grow whether it does well

or not uh whether or not you sell

the product whether you're a good

businessman or whether or not whether

you're a good farmer whether you're not

all that stuff so it's just taken care

of but no new farmland we have to

make do with the farmland that we're using

right now we're going to become way more

efficient with it we're going to i have

not visited a single property and i don't

think the property exists where it's

completely hit max

production where it's completely like hit

max production it can't yield any more

from the land i have not seen that

happen i don't think it's even possible

because at that point if we had if

we had a point on a piece of

land where we're like all right no this

is as much as it could possibly produce

we've stopped learning we've stopped using

different layers we stopped uh like

researching we've stopped looking at the

data we've stopped looking and observing

nature and things like that so

No new farmland.

We need to make do with what we

have right now.

And I think we're going to end up

rewilding a lot of farmland because we

just don't need it anymore.

We have an abundance of food.

And at that point,

once we have an abundance of food,

then we can start exporting it to other

countries with the highest priority being

on people that don't have access to food

or being intentionally blocked.

from having access to food so they become

a they stay as a dependent society and

stuff like that so that's that's one of

my solutions yeah i think we could son

i think that's i think that's good stuff

in so many different ways i mean i

think people would prefer to rewild if

they couldn't you know because oh my

goodness man we got so much food is

coming out of our ears and that's exactly

the problem we could have with really

really good food even you know but

Well,

I was going to go down a rabbit

hole.

I'm not going to do it.

My last one is going to be processing

was, is, and almost certainly will be.

It's our biggest overlooked bottleneck

that most people in government aren't

talking about.

That idiot Trump,

and that's exactly what he is right now,

saying, oh, yeah,

we'll let local farmers process their own

stuff.

Okay,

get rid of the government red tape because

that's everybody's biggest problem.

Get rid of the red tape.

Allow John Q whatever.

If T and Amber, my friends,

who are working on the Sovereign Health

Summit along with us,

if they can sit here and process chickens

at their farm,

take it to the local farmer's market,

nobody's getting sick,

and they're selling it right there,

what's the difference between doing

chickens or a local beef market

Or let's say they had a sheep or

a pig or whatever the case may be.

Goats?

What is the difference?

We can sit here and do poultry up

until a point because there is a number

in which you can't produce anymore.

You can do poultry and that's about it.

But we can't compete with the bigs out

there.

So as a consequence,

you got farmers over here having to travel

hundreds of miles through a limited

processing network before the meat ever

comes back to the community where it was

produced.

Allow these guys and gals,

because I promise you,

my butchering classes would go through the

roof if people were allowed to produce.

And it's going to be ten times better

for the animal if you were able to

harvest on site

Or allow, you know,

you got regional slaughterhouses,

which we have in North Carolina.

But as soon as you cross the border

with it, and I live near the border,

now it's illegal.

Allow mobile processors to go out here and

get this stuff done.

Local butchers.

I mean,

there was a time when I was growing

up, every town had a butcher shop.

Every single town probably had a couple of

them.

There was this old timer in Kansas City

where I learned the process.

He was telling me,

and he was in his eighties when he

was still working for the USDA.

He said where he grew up there in

Kansas City,

there was not a single neighborhood that

didn't have a local butcher shop.

And it was nostalgic for him to walk

into the local pig where I worked and

To go see, you know,

it brought him back to his childhood.

Why can't we have that back again?

Well, I'll tell you why.

Because the bigs agrees in the pockets of

the Trump administration,

the Obama administration.

Look, y'all, it's not a red state.

It's not blue state.

It's the state against you.

Too many people don't realize that.

Get rid of that bottleneck and you will

see food abundance like you've never seen

before.

Yeah,

something that just clicked whenever you

were talking about the chickens and how we

can produce and process up to twenty

thousand chickens on our own.

Anybody who's processed chickens knows of

the animals that you can process at your

home.

Chickens are one of the ones that are

most susceptible to.

things going wrong it's poultry uh you

can't eat it rare you can't eat it

raw things like that like it's the most

susceptible to think of things going wrong

it also is one of the animals that

is harder to produce all of its inputs

on your property doing it the conventional

way versus cows or sheep or like the

ruminant animals

Those they never you never have to pull.

If you do it correctly,

you never have to buy anything from off

the property in order to support those

animals.

But those are the ones that you cannot

process.

There's no like lower limit or there's no

upper limit on those.

We can't do any of those at the

house and then sell that product.

Find that a bit interesting.

Twenty thousand.

Twenty thousand chickens.

That's a lot of chickens to produce in

a year.

That's with the intent to sell.

I mean,

not very many families are eating twenty

thousand chickens in a year.

So that's obviously with the intent to

sell.

But I wonder if they're trying to give

like a bad name to the home producers,

knowing that I mean,

even though it doesn't happen,

knowing that chickens are harder to get

right in that process because they're

easier to go bad.

They can just be tough if you don't

like soak it afterwards.

Right.

And things like that.

I wonder if that was intentional.

What do you think?

No,

I think you bring up a good point.

I think at the end of the day,

they know in terms of profit,

chickens are just, you know,

just nobody's really going to think about

that.

Turkeys, you know, poultry,

nobody's going to care.

But you got this mark of twenty thousand

before all of a sudden you got to

go to a processor.

We just need to get the government out

of the processing, out of farming,

out of marriage, out of everything.

This is exactly what I was trying to

tell these idiot conservatives back when

they were talking about gay marriage.

I'm like,

instead of fighting gay marriage,

why don't you say,

let's get the government out of marriage

altogether.

Why is the government even in there?

And then lo and behold,

everything I predicted came out the way I

said it.

Why is the government involved in this?

Read your constitution.

They have no business in any of this.

And so, you know, here we are,

Benjamin Rush, Dr. Benjamin Rush,

wanted a food emancipation proclamation,

so to speak, back then.

And he didn't get it because there was

no time in history where this was ever

an issue.

So Jefferson and Franklin and a number of

others said, well,

we don't need to put it in there.

Well,

we're now wishing that we did because of

people like Benjamin Rush, you know, saw,

foresaw exactly the state we are right

now.

Folks,

we got so much abundance around us right

now and it's not being realized because

your government

This government is proactively trying to

kill everybody in the sound of my voice.

Does that sound a little hyperbolic?

No, it's right on the money.

But people are too snooki stupid to

realize that I'm telling you the truth.

Yeah.

Yeah.

And, uh, Doa, Doa Haney, maybe, uh,

they were saying most places it is legal

to sell pet food,

just label your meat packs as pet food

and you are golden.

The issue is having to do that.

That's the issues is having to do that.

Or, uh,

selling the container and it just so

happens to have raw milk in it and

stuff like that like it's i'm not even

if i was buying drugs it ain't their

business but i'm not buying drugs i'm

buying food i'm buying milk i'm buying

things that were sold this way not too

long ago just like a generation or two

ago dad i think i remember you talking

about like when you were growing up and

you were little the milkman still coming

yep this was just like go ahead

Yeah, it wasn't that far.

It wasn't long ago.

When I was a kid, honestly,

there were guys that delivered milk on

your front porch.

It was a box on the front porch.

They'd open it up,

put the milk or whatever dairy you wanted

in there.

And just like in the movies,

they wore a white hat, white everything.

They would sit here and drop this stuff

off at your front porch.

And if you wanted to go to a

grocery store,

There really wasn't what you call a

supermarket these days.

It didn't have like every...

You had to go to a little haberdashery

down the street to get this or that.

Or you might go over here to this

grocery store to get the bulk of your

items.

But you had to shop around.

And then there was always the farmer's

market.

Yeah, these are the times...

We,

everything we see unfolding right now is

being done by design folks.

I know a lot of people I'm talking,

maybe not to the people in this audience,

but when somebody asks me, well,

qualify what it is you're saying right

now,

we are at a point right now that

if you ask me that question,

I won't even bother answering,

even though I could,

because if you're asking that question,

you won't understand the answer.

So I'm not even going to I'm not

even going to play.

So, son, anything else to add?

Yeah,

I think you summed it up right there.

Just remove government entirely from our

food system.

And OK, combination of two things.

If we remove government entirely from our

food system and any government.

entity like the schools or the military or

anything like that force force those

entities to support the local food systems

i think that would solve ninety nine

percent of the food issues here in the

united states and then from then on at

that point then we can render aid to

the surrounding areas after that point

yeah i'm right there with you man until

we got grandmas and grandpas and stop

flipping coins figuring out whether or not

they're going to eat or take the heart

medication

Yeah, forget the four and eight.

I don't care who it's coming from.

All right, y'all.

Hopefully this was a blessing to you.

Until next time, stay alert.

Bye.

Seeds of shame, watch the world spin,

from the smallest sprout,

till the harmony begins,

in the cycle of life,

where the magic's alive,

tune it to the beat,

till the fire can thrive.

So much wisdom in this song.