Full Transcript for Your Farm Should Get Cheaper Every Year - Ep. 495

--> 00:02:05.296 getting. 00:02:06.115 --> 00:02:06.376 But 00:02:07.320 --> 00:02:07.882 All of a sudden, 00:02:07.921 --> 00:02:09.283 I walked in there this time with your 00:02:09.324 --> 00:02:10.185 mom the other day, 00:02:11.026 --> 00:02:12.328 and this is one of those times where 00:02:12.348 --> 00:02:13.629 I had to go to Asheville like three 00:02:13.669 --> 00:02:14.631 times this last week. 00:02:15.271 --> 00:02:15.812 I go in there. 00:02:15.832 --> 00:02:16.212 I said, hey, 00:02:16.272 --> 00:02:17.514 let me swing by and get a haircut. 00:02:17.534 --> 00:02:18.455 As soon as I walk in, 00:02:19.176 --> 00:02:20.799 there's a new guy there, black dude, 00:02:20.859 --> 00:02:21.539 tall guy. 00:02:21.580 --> 00:02:24.084 Looks like he just stepped straight out of 00:02:24.183 --> 00:02:24.544 prison. 00:02:25.324 --> 00:02:25.764 I mean, 00:02:27.385 --> 00:02:28.786 there was something about his swagger. 00:02:29.366 --> 00:02:30.947 Yo, what up, boss, man? 00:02:31.046 --> 00:02:32.167 How you want me to cut this? 00:02:32.227 --> 00:02:33.548 I'm like, it's on the paper, man. 00:02:34.168 --> 00:02:34.907 So he says, all right. 00:02:35.187 --> 00:02:36.647 So he did good on the fade on 00:02:36.668 --> 00:02:37.209 the side, 00:02:37.368 --> 00:02:38.528 even though I didn't ask for a high 00:02:38.549 --> 00:02:38.968 and tight. 00:02:39.609 --> 00:02:41.289 I'm asking a low taper, 00:02:41.310 --> 00:02:42.750 just get it off my ears and stuff 00:02:42.770 --> 00:02:43.169 like that. 00:02:43.631 --> 00:02:44.871 I walk out looking with a high and 00:02:44.911 --> 00:02:46.671 tight, and I had my eyes closed. 00:02:46.692 --> 00:02:48.211 And before I could even notice, 00:02:48.752 --> 00:02:50.973 he's boxing up the front end of my 00:02:51.013 --> 00:02:51.212 hair. 00:02:52.461 --> 00:02:54.861 I mean, and there was no stopping him. 00:02:54.901 --> 00:02:56.241 He had already taken a big chunk of 00:02:56.282 --> 00:02:56.382 it. 00:02:56.882 --> 00:02:59.622 So it looks like this is one thing 00:02:59.682 --> 00:03:02.663 black barbers do that I absolutely detest. 00:03:03.364 --> 00:03:05.003 You make yourself look like a freaking 00:03:05.024 --> 00:03:06.764 comic book hero when you sit here and 00:03:06.844 --> 00:03:08.564 box off the front of somebody's head. 00:03:09.104 --> 00:03:10.885 And now you got this stubble sticking out 00:03:10.925 --> 00:03:11.225 there. 00:03:12.205 --> 00:03:13.665 I don't even know. 00:03:13.725 --> 00:03:14.407 I got in there. 00:03:14.546 --> 00:03:15.086 And of course, 00:03:15.106 --> 00:03:16.667 your mom might have been laughing as hard 00:03:16.706 --> 00:03:18.867 as you were because this happened to me 00:03:19.008 --> 00:03:19.587 once before. 00:03:20.562 --> 00:03:21.423 And it was the same deal. 00:03:21.984 --> 00:03:23.584 So I guess every time I'm in the 00:03:23.623 --> 00:03:24.724 presence of a black barber, 00:03:24.764 --> 00:03:25.705 I got to tell him, look, man, 00:03:25.764 --> 00:03:27.825 don't try to do whatever it is you 00:03:27.846 --> 00:03:28.766 guys do on the front. 00:03:29.326 --> 00:03:31.367 It looks absolutely ridiculous. 00:03:32.008 --> 00:03:33.729 And I have never in my life wanted 00:03:33.748 --> 00:03:35.430 my hair to grow back faster. 00:03:37.210 --> 00:03:39.010 It looks absolutely stupid, man. 00:03:39.751 --> 00:03:41.231 That's why when I did that front porch 00:03:41.271 --> 00:03:42.513 talk on Sunday, I'm like, man, 00:03:42.552 --> 00:03:44.353 maybe I better just do an audio version 00:03:44.393 --> 00:03:45.033 of this, man. 00:03:45.850 --> 00:03:47.271 But nobody mentioned anything in there. 00:03:47.312 --> 00:03:48.472 Clearly, they had to be thinking. 00:03:48.853 --> 00:03:49.413 And the thing is, 00:03:49.673 --> 00:03:51.794 as I'm looking at it, it looks lopsided. 00:03:52.354 --> 00:03:56.317 Yeah. 00:03:56.336 --> 00:03:57.317 It's lopsided. 00:03:57.377 --> 00:03:58.557 He cut off one side. 00:03:58.598 --> 00:04:00.699 So it's like I got a receding hairline 00:04:01.379 --> 00:04:04.140 on part of the front of my head. 00:04:04.161 --> 00:04:05.401 I'm like, you got to be lopsided. 00:04:07.081 --> 00:04:07.921 It's lopsided. 00:04:08.022 --> 00:04:10.223 It's like somebody was emulating – like my 00:04:10.283 --> 00:04:12.625 dad always had that peninsula look, man. 00:04:12.664 --> 00:04:13.645 He was going bald, 00:04:14.225 --> 00:04:15.986 which was the most ridiculous look he ever 00:04:16.026 --> 00:04:16.226 had. 00:04:16.286 --> 00:04:17.968 He grew his hair out long, 00:04:18.687 --> 00:04:20.209 and he had that little peninsula where the 00:04:20.288 --> 00:04:21.370 front of it's still there, 00:04:21.410 --> 00:04:22.730 but the rest of it's going back. 00:04:23.250 --> 00:04:24.851 And it's like somebody tried to emulate 00:04:24.872 --> 00:04:27.033 that and cut this one part of it, 00:04:27.072 --> 00:04:27.273 man. 00:04:28.213 --> 00:04:29.494 I'm sitting here thinking – 00:04:30.225 --> 00:04:31.927 Yeah, I got in there, and your mom, 00:04:32.286 --> 00:04:32.987 she was like, oh, 00:04:33.007 --> 00:04:33.728 they did a good job, 00:04:33.749 --> 00:04:36.291 and I looked at her, and she's like, 00:04:36.492 --> 00:04:36.971 oh, yeah, 00:04:37.072 --> 00:04:38.613 let me go ahead and take that back. 00:04:38.653 --> 00:04:39.735 Yeah, GB Joe says, yeah, 00:04:39.754 --> 00:04:40.415 put a hat on. 00:04:41.117 --> 00:04:42.999 I think I might just have to do 00:04:43.079 --> 00:04:43.980 that very thing. 00:04:44.701 --> 00:04:44.860 Yeah, 00:04:44.920 --> 00:04:46.161 so that might be the first time you've 00:04:46.201 --> 00:04:47.543 ever noticed I had a haircut. 00:04:47.684 --> 00:04:48.103 I was like, 00:04:48.144 --> 00:04:49.485 how are you even seeing it, man? 00:04:49.946 --> 00:04:51.108 Usually it's from the side, 00:04:51.148 --> 00:04:52.088 somebody can tell, but. 00:04:54.511 --> 00:04:57.651 But I didn't

realize, I didn't, yeah, 00:04:57.812 --> 00:04:58.752 it's for sure lopsided. 00:05:00.432 --> 00:05:01.153 It's lopsided. 00:05:01.572 --> 00:05:02.173 Hold on, 00:05:02.233 --> 00:05:03.773 where did you find a black barber in 00:05:03.913 --> 00:05:04.413 Asheville? 00:05:04.973 --> 00:05:05.552 Exactly. 00:05:05.733 --> 00:05:06.374 Well, this guy, 00:05:06.593 --> 00:05:08.374 I get over to his little station there, 00:05:09.153 --> 00:05:11.314 and you could just tell, I mean, 00:05:11.394 --> 00:05:12.595 his eyes were bloodshot. 00:05:12.654 --> 00:05:13.355 The guy was, 00:05:14.055 --> 00:05:15.595 there was a vibe in there that was 00:05:15.694 --> 00:05:17.855 very, very tense. 00:05:18.699 --> 00:05:19.581 Very, very tense. 00:05:19.680 --> 00:05:21.242 And they were playing music in there that 00:05:21.262 --> 00:05:22.242 was like R&B, 00:05:22.302 --> 00:05:24.745 and it wasn't what they typically play in 00:05:24.764 --> 00:05:24.904 there. 00:05:24.925 --> 00:05:25.805 It's like Top Forty, 00:05:25.826 --> 00:05:26.927 whatever they usually play. 00:05:27.528 --> 00:05:28.307 And I noticed in there, 00:05:28.327 --> 00:05:29.149 as soon as I walk in there, 00:05:29.168 --> 00:05:30.350 I'm like, what? 00:05:30.670 --> 00:05:31.230 What is this? 00:05:32.973 --> 00:05:34.033 And then I'm thinking, 00:05:34.533 --> 00:05:35.814 because I've seen it before in the job 00:05:35.855 --> 00:05:36.194 sites, 00:05:36.815 --> 00:05:38.677 where if there's somebody with a radio, 00:05:38.697 --> 00:05:40.158 that's why whenever I run jobs, 00:05:40.778 --> 00:05:41.839 nobody has a radio. 00:05:42.420 --> 00:05:44.942 Because I've seen black people actually 00:05:45.083 --> 00:05:45.442 fight 00:05:46.324 --> 00:05:48.834 on a job site because they weren't playing 00:05:48.874 --> 00:05:51.281 the music they liked i never seen nothing 00:05:51.302 --> 00:05:51.603 like it 00:05:52.269 --> 00:05:54.230 Instead of just, yeah, I mean, 00:05:54.632 --> 00:05:56.252 I've seen some ridiculous stuff out there. 00:05:56.713 --> 00:05:57.793 So I think there must have been, 00:05:57.874 --> 00:05:58.894 I came out and I told your mom, 00:05:58.934 --> 00:05:59.214 I said, 00:05:59.295 --> 00:06:00.694 there must have been some kind of conflict 00:06:00.714 --> 00:06:03.036 in there because everybody in there knows 00:06:03.096 --> 00:06:03.257 me. 00:06:03.997 --> 00:06:06.259 And I go there all the time and 00:06:06.499 --> 00:06:07.100 all of them, man, 00:06:07.139 --> 00:06:08.860 it was cold as ice. 00:06:08.901 --> 00:06:10.182 And I think he had something to do 00:06:10.201 --> 00:06:10.461 with it. 00:06:10.521 --> 00:06:11.723 So anyway, 00:06:11.822 --> 00:06:13.483 won't be going back to that guy. 00:06:14.384 --> 00:06:17.206 And yeah, anybody that cuts my hair, 00:06:17.245 --> 00:06:18.627 I'll be looking at, I won't be, 00:06:19.067 --> 00:06:20.807 my eyes won't be shut next time around. 00:06:20.848 --> 00:06:21.548 I can tell you that. 00:06:22.764 --> 00:06:24.084 Yeah, it's totally ridiculous. 00:06:24.485 --> 00:06:24.805 Anyway, 00:06:24.906 --> 00:06:28.266 so I'll stop with the comic relief here, 00:06:28.286 --> 00:06:30.526 and I'll just jump right into the farm 00:06:30.567 --> 00:06:30.827 news. 00:06:31.007 --> 00:06:32.927 Well, there's some helpful information, 00:06:32.968 --> 00:06:33.228 Dad. 00:06:33.608 --> 00:06:35.608 Fire Drake's red light might help grow 00:06:35.629 --> 00:06:36.408 back faster. 00:06:36.829 --> 00:06:38.610 Yeah, well, I'm using the sun right now, 00:06:38.689 --> 00:06:39.970 so I'm hoping, man. 00:06:40.069 --> 00:06:41.911 I might just... I think, yeah, 00:06:42.250 --> 00:06:43.011 now that I kind of... 00:06:43.692 --> 00:06:45.211 I'm sitting here looking at myself before 00:06:45.232 --> 00:06:47.353 we got on here, and I'm like, dude, 00:06:47.593 --> 00:06:48.773 because I don't really look at a whole 00:06:48.812 --> 00:06:50.293 lot of myself in the mirror, man. 00:06:50.394 --> 00:06:50.653 I mean... 00:06:51.494 --> 00:06:52.033 Why would I? 00:06:52.053 --> 00:06:52.973 I ain't got no reason. 00:06:53.134 --> 00:06:54.634 I mean, except when I'm brushing my teeth, 00:06:54.654 --> 00:06:55.995 but I'm not even really looking in the 00:06:56.014 --> 00:06:56.194 mirror. 00:06:56.214 --> 00:06:57.255 It's all done by feel. 00:06:57.776 --> 00:06:59.136 This is the first time I've really looked 00:06:59.175 --> 00:07:00.637 at myself in two days, and I'm like, 00:07:01.317 --> 00:07:03.718 the left side of my head is lopsided. 00:07:06.377 --> 00:07:07.199 I mean, yeah. 00:07:07.999 --> 00:07:09.059 Oh, my goodness, man. 00:07:09.178 --> 00:07:09.399 I mean, 00:07:09.619 --> 00:07:11.439 I felt okay when I was younger. 00:07:12.406 --> 00:07:12.906 Growing up, 00:07:13.485 --> 00:07:14.867 me and your uncle Dion and everybody, 00:07:15.367 --> 00:07:15.627 you know, 00:07:15.646 --> 00:07:17.148 in the summer when we were swimming and 00:07:17.187 --> 00:07:18.507 whatnot, somebody, 00:07:18.608 --> 00:07:20.329 nobody ever fell asleep after a while. 00:07:20.389 --> 00:07:20.728 Why? 00:07:21.309 --> 00:07:22.889 Because somebody was going to grab a razor 00:07:22.930 --> 00:07:24.290 and cut off half your eyebrow. 00:07:24.911 --> 00:07:27.531 So nobody ever just kind of went to 00:07:27.591 --> 00:07:28.232 sleep, you know? 00:07:29.105 --> 00:07:31.165 And I got caught slipping a time or 00:07:31.206 --> 00:07:32.565 two, so I was walking home. 00:07:32.646 --> 00:07:34.266 Mom's wondering why I ain't got but one 00:07:34.367 --> 00:07:34.807 eyebrow. 00:07:35.526 --> 00:07:39.028 And yeah, try to explain in that one. 00:07:39.148 --> 00:07:41.307 Anyway, this feels worse. 00:07:42.149 --> 00:07:42.488 All right, 00:07:42.588 --> 00:07:44.228 so I'll just jump right into the farm 00:07:44.269 --> 00:07:44.588 news. 00:07:45.449 --> 00:07:46.730 Well, son, check this out. 00:07:46.870 --> 00:07:48.771 There is

definitely something going on, 00:07:48.810 --> 00:07:50.271 and I'm wondering if anybody in the sound 00:07:50.310 --> 00:07:51.810 of my voice is having this happen too. 00:07:52.612 --> 00:07:52.951 Right now, 00:07:52.971 --> 00:07:55.172 we got our sheep and chickens on what 00:07:55.252 --> 00:07:57.012 I call a fifty-day rotation. 00:07:58.267 --> 00:07:59.848 Meaning that they don't come around to the 00:07:59.887 --> 00:08:01.509 first spot until fifty days have 00:08:01.548 --> 00:08:02.129 transpired. 00:08:02.509 --> 00:08:03.949 It's just the rotation I'm doing right 00:08:03.988 --> 00:08:04.209 now. 00:08:05.290 --> 00:08:05.529 Much, 00:08:05.610 --> 00:08:08.529 much longer than I need for any area 00:08:08.589 --> 00:08:09.190 around here. 00:08:09.771 --> 00:08:11.571 I could graze this place typically once 00:08:11.610 --> 00:08:12.750 every thirty days if I wanted, 00:08:12.771 --> 00:08:13.771 but I'm doing it every fifty. 00:08:14.351 --> 00:08:15.951 I could even push it out at certain 00:08:15.992 --> 00:08:18.413 times of the year because we really we 00:08:18.432 --> 00:08:19.973 didn't really have a dry spell, 00:08:20.012 --> 00:08:22.334 so we moved them every day all through 00:08:22.353 --> 00:08:22.793 the summer. 00:08:23.954 --> 00:08:24.194 But 00:08:25.925 --> 00:08:26.144 Son, 00:08:26.245 --> 00:08:28.305 I'm going to grass right now that has 00:08:28.745 --> 00:08:32.028 almost no regrowth at all in fifty days. 00:08:33.048 --> 00:08:34.989 And something is definitely fishy out 00:08:35.009 --> 00:08:35.308 there. 00:08:35.429 --> 00:08:37.250 And your mom is even saying, like, 00:08:37.269 --> 00:08:38.191 we've had rain. 00:08:38.730 --> 00:08:41.312 We've had, in fact, too much rain. 00:08:42.533 --> 00:08:44.693 And still we we are struggling. 00:08:45.788 --> 00:08:47.869 She's struggling trying to dig up comfrey. 00:08:47.889 --> 00:08:49.429 She's struggling, like, 00:08:49.470 --> 00:08:50.710 putting in the fence posts. 00:08:51.770 --> 00:08:53.751 And this is ridiculous. 00:08:53.851 --> 00:08:54.152 I mean, 00:08:54.371 --> 00:08:56.133 something is definitely going on now. 00:08:57.592 --> 00:08:58.214 She thinks... 00:08:58.474 --> 00:08:59.714 Your mom is starting to think, 00:08:59.774 --> 00:09:00.375 and usually... 00:09:01.313 --> 00:09:02.595 I mean, 00:09:02.615 --> 00:09:04.076 this is a side of her genius that 00:09:04.275 --> 00:09:05.956 she doesn't make known to everybody else 00:09:06.017 --> 00:09:06.337 out there. 00:09:06.638 --> 00:09:08.399 I am usually the one that is the 00:09:08.438 --> 00:09:09.099 recipient of it. 00:09:09.820 --> 00:09:10.139 She says, 00:09:10.200 --> 00:09:11.980 I'm starting to wonder if they're putting 00:09:12.042 --> 00:09:14.842 glyphosate or something like it in the 00:09:14.884 --> 00:09:16.345 chemtrails or whatever else they're 00:09:16.365 --> 00:09:18.625 dropping because this makes no sense. 00:09:18.666 --> 00:09:20.727 We even got rain last night. 00:09:21.599 --> 00:09:22.519 And the night before. 00:09:23.280 --> 00:09:24.721 And it's still nearly impossible. 00:09:24.741 --> 00:09:26.663 This ground is hard as woodpecker lips and 00:09:26.703 --> 00:09:27.625 it doesn't make sense. 00:09:28.264 --> 00:09:30.386 And the regrowth on everything I have out 00:09:30.447 --> 00:09:30.727 here, 00:09:31.307 --> 00:09:34.431 there is no way in fifty days when 00:09:34.451 --> 00:09:36.092 we've had more than enough rain, 00:09:36.933 --> 00:09:38.695 no way I should be looking at grass 00:09:38.715 --> 00:09:40.356 that is like half grown back. 00:09:41.433 --> 00:09:42.375 doesn't make sense at all. 00:09:43.154 --> 00:09:44.897 So there's definitely something that I 00:09:44.917 --> 00:09:46.278 haven't heard anybody else talk about it, 00:09:46.298 --> 00:09:47.999 but if anybody else has experienced that, 00:09:48.019 --> 00:09:49.961 uh, yeah, let me know. 00:09:50.280 --> 00:09:51.501 Um, 00:09:51.522 --> 00:09:53.504 cause that is definitely something going 00:09:53.524 --> 00:09:53.984 on. 00:09:54.083 --> 00:09:56.066 I actually had something similar to that 00:09:56.145 --> 00:09:59.389 on my, uh, farm news, uh, section today. 00:09:59.568 --> 00:09:59.808 Yeah. 00:09:59.828 --> 00:10:01.269 I it's definitely happening. 00:10:01.671 --> 00:10:04.033 Like this water is not soaking in and 00:10:04.113 --> 00:10:05.394 softening up the ground at all. 00:10:05.833 --> 00:10:07.134 Like I was brought for, well, 00:10:07.274 --> 00:10:08.495 I'll wait till I'll wait till you're done. 00:10:08.535 --> 00:10:10.177 But yeah, I agree with you. 00:10:10.666 --> 00:10:10.846 Well, 00:10:10.885 --> 00:10:12.868 Dane was also saying that all the rain 00:10:12.908 --> 00:10:14.168 events and everything that we had, 00:10:14.188 --> 00:10:16.370 that none of it soaked in because it's 00:10:16.409 --> 00:10:18.130 essentially sublimating, 00:10:18.751 --> 00:10:20.312 meaning that it's going from a solid to 00:10:20.332 --> 00:10:21.192 a gas right off. 00:10:21.234 --> 00:10:22.514 It's not even going in the liquid. 00:10:23.154 --> 00:10:25.135 So the snow's out there and it's just 00:10:25.176 --> 00:10:27.077 being evaporated and it's not even soaking 00:10:27.118 --> 00:10:28.458 in because of the garbage you're doing. 00:10:29.139 --> 00:10:29.298 Well, 00:10:29.318 --> 00:10:30.559 I got a feeling they're doing some other 00:10:30.580 --> 00:10:30.799 stuff. 00:10:30.820 --> 00:10:31.860 So keep an eye out, folks. 00:10:31.899 --> 00:10:33.320 If you see anything like this or you 00:10:33.340 --> 00:10:34.880 haven't experienced, email me. 00:10:34.941 --> 00:10:35.421 Let me know. 00:10:36.000 --> 00:10:37.201 Or just sound off in the chat. 00:10:37.221 --> 00:10:38.322 Hopefully, William can catch it. 00:10:39.001 --> 00:10:39.302 All right. 00:10:39.381 --> 00:10:41.383 So that brings me to another thing also, 00:10:41.423 --> 00:10:41.663 man. 00:10:42.604 --> 00:10:46.725

Denise from Renewed Homestead, she said, 00:10:46.745 --> 00:10:47.725 do you guys get any rain? 00:10:47.745 --> 00:10:49.586 Because they were forecasting rain every 00:10:49.625 --> 00:10:50.166 single day. 00:10:51.046 --> 00:10:52.147 And it was looking like we were going 00:10:52.167 --> 00:10:53.346 to get it left and right, 00:10:53.407 --> 00:10:53.966 left and right. 00:10:54.206 --> 00:10:55.827 And, of course, we got some sprinkles. 00:10:56.567 --> 00:10:57.328 And that's about it. 00:10:57.428 --> 00:10:58.708 But I think – 00:10:58.958 --> 00:11:02.701 My suspicion is that I don't think you 00:11:02.721 --> 00:11:04.624 have to be Nostradamus to figure out that 00:11:04.823 --> 00:11:06.345 everything they tell us right now is a 00:11:06.384 --> 00:11:06.684 lie. 00:11:07.105 --> 00:11:07.885 And I mean everything. 00:11:08.407 --> 00:11:10.087 Going all the way down to the forecast, 00:11:11.889 --> 00:11:13.691 I think I know that it's the strategy 00:11:13.730 --> 00:11:14.171 of tension. 00:11:15.032 --> 00:11:16.312 That they don't want you to be able 00:11:16.332 --> 00:11:17.254 to trust in anything. 00:11:18.163 --> 00:11:18.722 So, folks, 00:11:18.842 --> 00:11:20.183 I'm just going to tell you right now 00:11:20.903 --> 00:11:22.083 because people ask, you know, 00:11:22.124 --> 00:11:23.044 what can I trust in? 00:11:23.105 --> 00:11:24.184 Well, Jesus, 00:11:24.384 --> 00:11:27.285 that's the only explanation I got because 00:11:27.306 --> 00:11:28.745 that's how crazy things are getting right 00:11:28.806 --> 00:11:31.726 now because everything is a lie. 00:11:31.807 --> 00:11:33.388 I mean, this idiotic story. 00:11:33.827 --> 00:11:35.048 William, don't bring up his name. 00:11:35.227 --> 00:11:36.788 He asked that I don't say his name 00:11:37.489 --> 00:11:38.708 or who he works for, 00:11:38.788 --> 00:11:40.429 but you and I both know a pilot. 00:11:40.690 --> 00:11:42.190 He used to fly in the military. 00:11:42.210 --> 00:11:43.750 He used to fly jets in the military. 00:11:44.510 --> 00:11:46.052 And now he flies for one of the 00:11:46.072 --> 00:11:46.792 big airlines. 00:11:46.932 --> 00:11:48.312 And I asked him about this whole thing 00:11:48.351 --> 00:11:51.793 going on in that plane that flew into 00:11:51.894 --> 00:11:52.254 Israel. 00:11:53.134 --> 00:11:56.634 And basically, it's an impossibility. 00:11:56.654 --> 00:12:00.336 The the the official story is an 00:12:00.376 --> 00:12:01.917 impossibility in a nutshell. 00:12:02.697 --> 00:12:03.158 And so 00:12:05.183 --> 00:12:07.004 everything they tell us is a manufactured 00:12:07.044 --> 00:12:07.245 lie. 00:12:07.264 --> 00:12:08.945 And I think it's honestly a national and 00:12:09.004 --> 00:12:10.446 even a world IQ test. 00:12:11.066 --> 00:12:12.725 I think the people that are buying this 00:12:12.765 --> 00:12:13.106 stuff. 00:12:15.206 --> 00:12:15.447 Yeah. 00:12:15.966 --> 00:12:17.248 I think it's like, here's your sign. 00:12:17.288

--> 00:12:17.548 You know, 00:12:17.607 --> 00:12:18.607 I don't know what else to say, 00:12:19.268 --> 00:12:19.609 but anyway, 00:12:19.629 --> 00:12:21.109 they're playing games with a forecast. 00:12:21.908 --> 00:12:23.169 Anyway, some good news tomorrow. 00:12:23.250 --> 00:12:25.330 I'm I'm going to be picking up some 00:12:25.669 --> 00:12:28.990 breast birds and well, not the birds. 00:12:29.010 --> 00:12:30.052 I'm actually going to be picking up the 00:12:30.131 --> 00:12:31.231 eggs and I'm going to hatch them out. 00:12:31.932 --> 00:12:33.273 So it was kind of cool. 00:12:34.210 --> 00:12:35.610 how the Lord puts the right people in 00:12:35.650 --> 00:12:36.751 front of me right when I need them, 00:12:37.351 --> 00:12:38.513 because there's a lot of people that 00:12:38.533 --> 00:12:39.712 produce these birds, 00:12:40.453 --> 00:12:42.735 and they're not doing it right, 00:12:42.934 --> 00:12:44.216 and they're all messed up. 00:12:44.336 --> 00:12:46.157 So hopefully I got a good batch here. 00:12:46.658 --> 00:12:47.477 I'll be picking those up. 00:12:47.518 --> 00:12:48.698 I'm going to incubate them out, 00:12:48.879 --> 00:12:50.559 and hopefully I don't have any mongoloids 00:12:50.580 --> 00:12:51.221 coming out of here. 00:12:51.620 --> 00:12:52.301 But then again, 00:12:52.520 --> 00:12:53.642 we do live in the mountains, 00:12:54.022 --> 00:12:56.183 so anything can happen. 00:12:57.221 --> 00:12:57.562 Anyway, 00:12:58.322 --> 00:12:59.404 I said me and your mom had to 00:12:59.424 --> 00:13:00.905 go to Asheville several times this last 00:13:00.966 --> 00:13:01.206 week. 00:13:01.907 --> 00:13:05.390 Kind of an annoyance, but man, 00:13:05.652 --> 00:13:06.533 I'm telling you what, son, 00:13:06.572 --> 00:13:09.255 the homeless problems are off the chain. 00:13:09.975 --> 00:13:12.259 It's like it was always an issue. 00:13:13.274 --> 00:13:15.375 But it has gotten to the point where 00:13:16.155 --> 00:13:17.456 I think before long we're going to wind 00:13:17.517 --> 00:13:20.119 up being San Francisco if this keeps up. 00:13:20.698 --> 00:13:22.019 I've never seen so many bums in my 00:13:22.080 --> 00:13:22.379 life. 00:13:23.000 --> 00:13:24.961 I mean, people strung out on whatever, 00:13:25.022 --> 00:13:25.422 yelling. 00:13:26.062 --> 00:13:28.224 One dude walking down the sidewalk holding 00:13:28.283 --> 00:13:32.326 a two-by-four, swinging stuff around. 00:13:32.466 --> 00:13:33.947 Another guy – I mean – 00:13:34.708 --> 00:13:35.749 I can't even go through it all, 00:13:35.769 --> 00:13:37.129 but I'm wondering if everybody else is 00:13:37.149 --> 00:13:38.350 seeing a lot of this stuff too, 00:13:38.970 --> 00:13:42.490 because it is absolutely getting crazier. 00:13:42.610 --> 00:13:43.730 One last thing I want to point out, 00:13:43.811 --> 00:13:44.150 folks, 00:13:45.051 --> 00:13:46.471 and maybe we can circle back and hit 00:13:46.490 --> 00:13:47.772 some of these questions here or 00:13:47.851 --> 00:13:48.251 statements. 00:13:48.292 --> 00:13:49.351 Thank you, Andrea, 00:13:49.371 --> 00:13:50.351 for putting them in big letters. 00:13:50.371 --> 00:13:51.091 We'll come back to you. 00:13:52.753 --> 00:13:53.653 I'm sleeping a whole lot. 00:13:53.732 --> 00:13:54.852 I'm sleeping even better now. 00:13:54.952 --> 00:13:55.832 I want to tell you what I think 00:13:55.873 --> 00:13:57.192 is responsible for it. 00:13:57.894 --> 00:13:59.714 Turning off the power to my bedroom. 00:14:00.278 --> 00:14:01.461 Which I've done before. 00:14:01.581 --> 00:14:01.743 Well, 00:14:01.783 --> 00:14:04.809 it was done for me back when that 00:14:04.971 --> 00:14:06.595 manufactured hurricane came through. 00:14:07.296 --> 00:14:07.557 But... 00:14:09.322 --> 00:14:10.201 I, it's kind of cool. 00:14:10.422 --> 00:14:11.982 I complained about the wiring that they 00:14:12.023 --> 00:14:12.863 did in this place, 00:14:13.643 --> 00:14:15.243 but this is one area where I don't, 00:14:15.363 --> 00:14:17.884 where they put the receptacles on one 00:14:17.943 --> 00:14:19.764 circuit and they put the lights on another 00:14:19.803 --> 00:14:20.144 circuit. 00:14:20.865 --> 00:14:21.945 So where your head is, 00:14:21.985 --> 00:14:23.424 typically those wires are going to be 00:14:23.465 --> 00:14:24.245 running anywhere. 00:14:24.965 --> 00:14:25.706 It all depends, 00:14:25.745 --> 00:14:27.706 but it could be anywhere between sixteen 00:14:28.285 --> 00:14:29.346 to thirty six inches, 00:14:29.785 --> 00:14:31.226 which is about where your head is when 00:14:31.246 --> 00:14:32.307 they're running this stuff through the 00:14:32.326 --> 00:14:32.667 wall. 00:14:33.547 --> 00:14:33.846 Well, 00:14:34.407 --> 00:14:35.967 we have in the electric trade what we 00:14:35.988 --> 00:14:36.967 call the right hand rule. 00:14:37.756 --> 00:14:38.537 In a nutshell, 00:14:38.557 --> 00:14:40.097 without boring you with all the nerdy 00:14:40.138 --> 00:14:40.518 stuff, 00:14:41.077 --> 00:14:43.599 essentially the magnetism and whatever's 00:14:43.639 --> 00:14:47.120 coming off those wires is basically going 00:14:47.160 --> 00:14:47.561 to you. 00:14:48.140 --> 00:14:49.662 I've done an experiment where I killed the 00:14:49.701 --> 00:14:51.442 power and it seems like both of us 00:14:51.461 --> 00:14:52.503 are sleeping a whole lot better. 00:14:52.543 --> 00:14:53.562 So I want to make sure I point 00:14:53.582 --> 00:14:54.442 that out as well. 00:14:54.984 --> 00:14:55.624 And then finally, 00:14:55.663 --> 00:14:56.964 the last thing I'm going to say here, 00:14:57.865 --> 00:15:00.086 folks, even Drudge Report, okay, 00:15:00.806 --> 00:15:02.285 they're as sold out as anybody else. 00:15:02.306 --> 00:15:03.886 But when you see big letters on Drudge 00:15:03.927 --> 00:15:05.927 Report in red letters saying, 00:15:06.996 --> 00:15:10.099 probable food shortages resulting from 00:15:10.158 --> 00:15:11.860 this whole thing in the Strait

of Hormuz, 00:15:13.360 --> 00:15:14.782 you might want to take that seriously. 00:15:15.322 --> 00:15:17.644 Because these are people that run these 00:15:17.703 --> 00:15:21.287 news outlets that really don't care about 00:15:21.346 --> 00:15:21.527 you. 00:15:21.567 --> 00:15:23.148 They do what their masters tell them. 00:15:23.807 --> 00:15:25.568 But when they're openly telling you in big 00:15:25.629 --> 00:15:27.971 red letters, food shortages on the way, 00:15:28.711 --> 00:15:29.871 you might want to get your house in 00:15:29.951 --> 00:15:30.172 order. 00:15:30.812 --> 00:15:31.974 And that's part of what I want to 00:15:32.014 --> 00:15:33.774 talk about in this main event or the 00:15:33.855 --> 00:15:34.696 main topic today. 00:15:34.816 --> 00:15:35.395 But with that, 00:15:35.475 --> 00:15:36.716 we'll kick it on over to you, son. 00:15:37.721 --> 00:15:38.581 Did you want to look at some of 00:15:38.600 --> 00:15:42.163 these comments real quick? 00:15:42.182 --> 00:15:43.363 Sure, we can do that. 00:15:43.482 --> 00:15:43.984 Andrea, 00:15:44.004 --> 00:15:46.124 I don't know how to say the rest 00:15:46.144 --> 00:15:48.804 of your name, but they were saying, weird, 00:15:48.865 --> 00:15:50.625 whatever they're spraying overnight stinks 00:15:50.686 --> 00:15:51.687 too, smells horrible. 00:15:52.126 --> 00:15:55.028 Yeah, I usually smell something funky. 00:15:55.548 --> 00:15:56.749 It's hard to even describe, 00:15:56.769 --> 00:15:58.649 but it's like funky first thing in the 00:15:58.668 --> 00:16:00.490 morning is whenever I usually smell it. 00:16:00.610 --> 00:16:01.951 And then there have been a couple of 00:16:01.971 --> 00:16:03.191 days where it's been definitely more 00:16:03.250 --> 00:16:04.130 intense than others. 00:16:05.711 --> 00:16:09.153 laurel cordell is saying uh our hot 00:16:09.173 --> 00:16:10.873 peppers didn't do spit this summer we're 00:16:10.893 --> 00:16:13.453 between weaverville and mars hill and they 00:16:13.474 --> 00:16:15.014 were saying that about when you were 00:16:15.033 --> 00:16:17.673 talking about the uh soil being hard and 00:16:17.693 --> 00:16:20.014 stuff like that and then well let me 00:16:20.054 --> 00:16:22.014 address that one real quick i mean ours 00:16:22.235 --> 00:16:23.575 the only peppers that did good were the 00:16:23.655 --> 00:16:27.716 ones in the high tunnel really yeah wow 00:16:29.397 --> 00:16:31.116 um there was another one i was trying 00:16:31.177 --> 00:16:31.256 to 00:16:32.629 --> 00:16:33.711 They're not far from you. 00:16:34.392 --> 00:16:35.773 Ken and Amy, I thought it was, 00:16:35.913 --> 00:16:37.234 but I can't find their posts anymore. 00:16:37.274 --> 00:16:38.494 Ken and Amy were saying that they're 00:16:38.534 --> 00:16:42.096 bending those spikes in the ground right 00:16:42.136 --> 00:16:46.159 now for the fences and whatnot because 00:16:46.179 --> 00:16:47.480 their ground is hard as well. 00:16:48.418 --> 00:16:50.380 Yeah, and it makes no sense. 00:16:50.520 --> 00:16:51.501 It makes zero sense. 00:16:51.741 --> 00:16:53.563 And it's not like we graze our stuff 00:16:53.604 --> 00:16:54.664 plumb down to the ground. 00:16:55.345 --> 00:16:56.606 That shouldn't be happening here. 00:16:57.668 --> 00:16:57.868 Yeah, 00:16:57.947 --> 00:17:00.590 our ground is hard as rock right now. 00:17:00.890 --> 00:17:01.091 Yeah, 00:17:01.671 --> 00:17:03.712 she's absolutely convinced that there's 00:17:03.773 --> 00:17:05.114 something that they're putting in there. 00:17:05.615 --> 00:17:06.675 And then Stephen Jones, yeah, 00:17:06.695 --> 00:17:07.576 says our ground too. 00:17:07.596 --> 00:17:08.657 He's in southwest Georgia. 00:17:09.337 --> 00:17:10.199 So, yeah, 00:17:10.960 --> 00:17:13.281 I got a feeling that there is something 00:17:13.281 --> 00:17:14.443 – 00:17:13.632 --> 00:17:13.892 Very, 00:17:13.912 --> 00:17:16.472 very diabolical going on with the latest 00:17:16.512 --> 00:17:17.614 of what they're doing right now. 00:17:18.173 --> 00:17:19.355 Because in ground... 00:17:19.734 --> 00:17:21.776 And now we're seeing weeds pop up that 00:17:21.796 --> 00:17:22.777 we didn't have before. 00:17:23.757 --> 00:17:25.698 And that's been happening now for a 00:17:25.758 --> 00:17:26.778 couple... I'm like, hold on. 00:17:26.919 --> 00:17:28.078 Our soil is improving. 00:17:28.479 --> 00:17:32.161 We went from all goldenrod to a beautiful 00:17:32.201 --> 00:17:33.521 stand of grass out here. 00:17:34.201 --> 00:17:35.863 And how are we going backwards when our 00:17:35.923 --> 00:17:37.564 management strategies have only gotten 00:17:37.604 --> 00:17:37.903 better? 00:17:38.724 --> 00:17:39.005 So... 00:17:40.250 --> 00:17:43.113 There is definitely something scary going 00:17:43.212 --> 00:17:43.614 on. 00:17:44.153 --> 00:17:45.015 I don't know what it is. 00:17:45.455 --> 00:17:46.656 I'm not even going to pretend to. 00:17:47.278 --> 00:17:49.460 What I do know is the powers that 00:17:49.480 --> 00:17:51.122 shouldn't be want to murder every last one 00:17:51.142 --> 00:17:51.382 of us. 00:17:52.002 --> 00:17:53.384 And so you better make yourself hard to 00:17:53.404 --> 00:17:53.924 kill, folks. 00:17:53.964 --> 00:17:55.126 So I'm just putting this out there. 00:17:55.146 --> 00:17:56.488 I'm hoping other folks will chime in. 00:17:56.548 --> 00:17:57.048 Go ahead, son. 00:17:57.948 --> 00:18:00.449 um but yeah as far as my soil 00:18:00.509 --> 00:18:02.169 in this recent rain event that we've had 00:18:02.229 --> 00:18:03.989 i mean obviously the soil was hard before 00:18:04.009 --> 00:18:06.029 we got the rain and it didn't really 00:18:06.069 --> 00:18:07.970 change much after this rain they were 00:18:07.990 --> 00:18:10.750 forecasting you know flooding potential 00:18:10.769 --> 00:18:12.711 flooding events stuff like that and i've 00:18:12.750 --> 00:18:15.671 never seen more gentle rain in texas in 00:18:15.711 --> 00:18:17.892 my life usually the

the rain here is 00:18:17.932 --> 00:18:20.932 like literally bigger raindrops and it to 00:18:20.971 --> 00:18:22.392 the point where it's difficult to drive 00:18:22.451 --> 00:18:24.532 anywhere while you're i mean outside of 00:18:24.553 --> 00:18:24.613 the 00:18:25.353 --> 00:18:27.074 local drivers and stuff like that the rain 00:18:27.134 --> 00:18:28.515 itself makes it difficult to drive 00:18:28.555 --> 00:18:30.616 anywhere if it is raining but this was 00:18:30.656 --> 00:18:35.660 like nice even gentle which is unlike any 00:18:35.720 --> 00:18:37.361 other rain event in texas and none of 00:18:37.401 --> 00:18:39.742 it soaked in the first wave of rain 00:18:39.762 --> 00:18:41.963 that we got they were forecasting a lot 00:18:42.223 --> 00:18:44.385 and barely any even hit the ground and 00:18:44.405 --> 00:18:46.626 then the second wave that came in they 00:18:46.646 --> 00:18:47.708 were forecasting like 00:18:48.268 --> 00:18:49.909 know there was it was barely going to 00:18:49.949 --> 00:18:51.890 be anything and then it ended up being 00:18:51.950 --> 00:18:53.612 like a couple of inches but they only 00:18:53.672 --> 00:18:55.692 recorded like a tenth of an inch for 00:18:55.712 --> 00:18:58.214 that period of time so they're lying 00:18:58.255 --> 00:18:59.695 they're lying on the forecast but they're 00:18:59.715 --> 00:19:01.717 also lying on the records as well because 00:19:01.757 --> 00:19:03.317 i know we got it was the hardest 00:19:03.397 --> 00:19:05.960 rain of the two waves we got quite 00:19:05.980 --> 00:19:07.421 a bit more rain just because of what 00:19:07.461 --> 00:19:09.701 that rain actually filled up and stuff but 00:19:09.862 --> 00:19:11.943 none of that soaked in because after that 00:19:11.963 --> 00:19:13.664 first wave of rain i went out there 00:19:13.684 --> 00:19:15.786 and i brought fork the beds at the 00:19:15.865 --> 00:19:16.707 demonstration site 00:19:17.386 --> 00:19:19.248 and it was like the rain didn't penetrate 00:19:19.327 --> 00:19:20.528 at all. 00:19:20.568 --> 00:19:21.489 You could see the line. 00:19:21.509 --> 00:19:23.150 After you broadfork, you lift up the soil, 00:19:23.490 --> 00:19:24.910 and you can see the line that's wet, 00:19:25.010 --> 00:19:26.471 and then you can see how dry it 00:19:26.510 --> 00:19:27.050 is underneath. 00:19:27.191 --> 00:19:28.211 None of it even soaked in. 00:19:28.672 --> 00:19:30.593 I broadforked after the second heavier 00:19:30.633 --> 00:19:32.554 rain event, still the same thing, 00:19:32.753 --> 00:19:34.015 and that was just a couple of days 00:19:34.035 --> 00:19:34.875 ago when it was raining. 00:19:35.255 --> 00:19:37.695 Today's our first sunny day since then, 00:19:38.195 --> 00:19:40.176 and it's like as if the rain never 00:19:40.217 --> 00:19:41.057 was even out there. 00:19:41.178 --> 00:19:42.979 I was out there today, and it's already... 00:19:44.019 --> 00:19:45.480 pretty dry already. 00:19:45.700 --> 00:19:47.820 So

none of it's even soaking in and 00:19:47.980 --> 00:19:49.402 none of it even soaked in onto the 00:19:49.442 --> 00:19:51.022 beds that I've already broad forked 00:19:51.083 --> 00:19:51.363 either. 00:19:51.823 --> 00:19:54.345 So I wonder if, you know, probably, 00:19:54.384 --> 00:19:55.184 but Dane Wiginton, 00:19:55.224 --> 00:19:56.905 I think is probably right with the whole 00:19:56.965 --> 00:19:59.968 sublimation thing, because with the, 00:19:59.988 --> 00:20:01.368 like some of the water, uh, 00:20:01.929 --> 00:20:04.190 it couldn't have evaporated naturally that 00:20:04.210 --> 00:20:05.750 quickly because some of the water with the 00:20:05.790 --> 00:20:08.111 broad fork beds would have fallen into the 00:20:08.131 --> 00:20:09.291 cracks and the creases and, 00:20:09.432 --> 00:20:11.173 and been contained there and would have 00:20:11.192 --> 00:20:13.192 been able to stay there longer, uh, 00:20:13.213 --> 00:20:14.753 because they're being protected by the 00:20:14.794 --> 00:20:17.394 soil and it's the soil down in the 00:20:17.414 --> 00:20:18.855 cracks and the creases were all, 00:20:18.875 --> 00:20:19.516 were all dry. 00:20:19.615 --> 00:20:20.175 So yeah, 00:20:20.195 --> 00:20:21.376 they're definitely doing something with 00:20:21.436 --> 00:20:21.497 it. 00:20:21.517 --> 00:20:24.678 I, yeah, it's frustrating. 00:20:25.038 --> 00:20:26.638 It's definitely frustrating, but yeah, 00:20:27.679 --> 00:20:29.220 I mean, 00:20:30.180 --> 00:20:32.319 I wonder what people's gardens are that 00:20:32.339 --> 00:20:33.980 are doing it like the very conventional 00:20:34.020 --> 00:20:34.181 way. 00:20:34.221 --> 00:20:36.162 I wonder how those are going. 00:20:36.501 --> 00:20:38.001 Now, as far as my peppers and everything, 00:20:38.643 --> 00:20:40.762 I did fairly well with peppers. 00:20:40.903 --> 00:20:42.523 It was unusual growth, 00:20:42.604 --> 00:20:44.104 but they did all right. 00:20:44.144 --> 00:20:46.085 Like my habaneros did really well. 00:20:46.424 --> 00:20:49.246 And then a couple of those small Thai 00:20:49.286 --> 00:20:50.226 chili peppers and stuff, 00:20:50.266 --> 00:20:51.467 they were really good too. 00:20:51.487 --> 00:20:52.567 They did really well. 00:20:53.027 --> 00:20:54.948 But the ones that honestly did the best 00:20:55.208 --> 00:20:56.749 were the ones that were growing underneath 00:20:56.808 --> 00:20:58.390 weeds out at the demonstration site. 00:20:58.509 --> 00:20:59.030 By far, 00:20:59.790 --> 00:21:01.051 out of all the plants that I planted 00:21:01.092 --> 00:21:01.531 this year, 00:21:02.152 --> 00:21:03.373 the ones that have done the best were 00:21:03.393 --> 00:21:04.854 the ones that I completely neglected 00:21:05.253 --> 00:21:07.055 underneath weeds at the demonstration site 00:21:07.095 --> 00:21:08.695 to the point where I had to lift 00:21:08.736 --> 00:21:10.757 up the weeds and the plants to harvest. 00:21:11.057 --> 00:21:13.378 And they did by far better

than anything 00:21:13.459 --> 00:21:13.679 else. 00:21:14.299 --> 00:21:14.400 Um, 00:21:15.208 --> 00:21:18.210 So, yeah, that's a that's weird. 00:21:19.510 --> 00:21:20.952 And then also getting ready. 00:21:21.452 --> 00:21:22.854 Another thing I'm doing is getting the 00:21:23.114 --> 00:21:25.036 gardens ready for the fall garden. 00:21:25.076 --> 00:21:27.037 Now that we have like lower temperatures, 00:21:27.417 --> 00:21:28.739 we can actually plant out seedlings 00:21:28.759 --> 00:21:30.180 without them instantly dying. 00:21:30.319 --> 00:21:32.162 I'll be doing like cabbage beets. 00:21:32.761 --> 00:21:34.521 carrots, onions, radishes, 00:21:34.561 --> 00:21:35.163 things like that. 00:21:35.502 --> 00:21:36.682 Good like root crops. 00:21:36.903 --> 00:21:38.742 I'm going to do carrots here because 00:21:38.883 --> 00:21:40.104 they're just so difficult for me to, 00:21:40.483 --> 00:21:41.203 to germinate. 00:21:41.443 --> 00:21:42.364 I'm going to do them here at the 00:21:42.403 --> 00:21:42.804 house, 00:21:42.884 --> 00:21:44.305 but some of those other crops like 00:21:44.345 --> 00:21:44.684 cabbage, 00:21:44.704 --> 00:21:46.644 I'll probably do at a larger scale and 00:21:46.704 --> 00:21:46.964 beets. 00:21:46.984 --> 00:21:48.424 I'll probably do at a larger scale and 00:21:48.505 --> 00:21:48.925 onions. 00:21:49.445 --> 00:21:51.046 I'll probably all, all three of those. 00:21:51.066 --> 00:21:52.385 I'll probably do at a larger scale on 00:21:52.405 --> 00:21:54.007 the, uh, at the demonstration site. 00:21:54.047 --> 00:21:55.307 Cause I can also set those up 00:21:55.807 --> 00:21:58.008 typically in a way where they don't 00:21:58.067 --> 00:21:59.728 require much maintenance and I can build 00:21:59.788 --> 00:22:00.709 soil at the same time. 00:22:01.128 --> 00:22:01.568 The carrots, 00:22:01.608 --> 00:22:02.788 because they're difficult to germinate, 00:22:02.808 --> 00:22:03.990 I'm going to do them here at the 00:22:04.009 --> 00:22:04.609 house and I can, 00:22:05.049 --> 00:22:07.270 I'll probably do the board method with 00:22:07.310 --> 00:22:08.230 germinating the carrots. 00:22:09.511 --> 00:22:11.491 And then also before I hand it over 00:22:11.531 --> 00:22:11.932 to dad, 00:22:11.991 --> 00:22:13.913 I'll be in New Hampshire here soon. 00:22:13.952 --> 00:22:15.373 So if you're between Texas and New 00:22:15.413 --> 00:22:17.114 Hampshire and you want a consultation, 00:22:17.173 --> 00:22:19.355 now's definitely the time because I don't 00:22:19.394 --> 00:22:20.914 plan on going back to New Hampshire for 00:22:20.994 --> 00:22:21.674 quite a while. 00:22:22.076 --> 00:22:23.236 So there's that. 00:22:24.477 --> 00:22:26.720 I knew a guy over in New Hampshire. 00:22:27.441 --> 00:22:28.161 That's how he said it. 00:22:28.281 --> 00:22:30.884 New Hampshire. 00:22:30.984 --> 00:22:31.545 Anyway, yeah. 00:22:32.487 --> 00:22:32.626 Yeah, 00:22:32.666 --> 00:22:33.887 I'm sorry if I don't know how to 00:22:33.948 --> 00:22:34.868 pronounce your name right, 00:22:34.888 --> 00:22:35.971 but it's Gail Ismay. 00:22:36.010 --> 00:22:36.471 It says, yeah, 00:22:36.490 --> 00:22:39.013 I'm a little late regarding hair because I 00:22:39.054 --> 00:22:40.855 don't let anyone cut my hair too much. 00:22:40.895 --> 00:22:41.696 Who do witchcraft? 00:22:41.737 --> 00:22:42.157 You know what? 00:22:43.011 --> 00:22:44.932 Man, I thought about that a while ago, 00:22:45.053 --> 00:22:46.073 like a while back, 00:22:46.093 --> 00:22:47.614 and then somehow it escaped my mind 00:22:47.653 --> 00:22:49.454 because I'm wondering, especially being, 00:22:50.075 --> 00:22:50.375 you know, 00:22:50.535 --> 00:22:52.135 in the which capital of the world, 00:22:52.175 --> 00:22:54.576 which Asheville is, it is now. 00:22:55.612 --> 00:22:55.771 Yeah, 00:22:55.811 --> 00:22:57.413 strange how I've lived in two of those. 00:22:57.512 --> 00:22:59.375 Actually, once in Manitou Springs, 00:22:59.414 --> 00:23:00.154 Colorado. 00:23:00.335 --> 00:23:01.715 That was the witch capital of the world 00:23:01.736 --> 00:23:03.116 when I was stationed at Fort Carson. 00:23:03.738 --> 00:23:04.659 And then now here. 00:23:04.979 --> 00:23:06.400 So, yeah, 00:23:06.420 --> 00:23:07.279 there ain't no telling what these 00:23:07.299 --> 00:23:08.741 freakazoids might be doing with that 00:23:08.781 --> 00:23:09.082 stuff. 00:23:09.142 --> 00:23:10.682 So, yeah, 00:23:10.742 --> 00:23:13.305 that might actually be a pretty good idea. 00:23:13.325 --> 00:23:15.866 I may just run a razor down it 00:23:15.906 --> 00:23:16.406 myself. 00:23:16.446 --> 00:23:17.468 Yeah. 00:23:19.328 --> 00:23:20.109 You want me to read this? 00:23:21.192 --> 00:23:22.134 This one's from Megan. 00:23:22.214 --> 00:23:22.655 She's saying, 00:23:22.715 --> 00:23:24.740 I'm in North Dallas and I actually had 00:23:24.759 --> 00:23:26.825 to water my garden today after three days 00:23:26.865 --> 00:23:27.266 of rain. 00:23:28.872 --> 00:23:30.532 And that's a couple hours for me. 00:23:31.512 --> 00:23:33.314 And they probably got considerably more 00:23:33.354 --> 00:23:34.074 rain than we did. 00:23:34.913 --> 00:23:37.575 Oklahoma, like Idabel, 00:23:38.095 --> 00:23:39.494 which isn't far from me, 00:23:39.835 --> 00:23:41.195 as well as like on the other side 00:23:41.236 --> 00:23:41.796 of the mountains, 00:23:42.175 --> 00:23:43.256 like up in Poto and stuff, 00:23:43.276 --> 00:23:44.696 they got a lot more rain. 00:23:44.836 --> 00:23:47.076 And that's really not, as a crow flies, 00:23:47.136 --> 00:23:48.018 far from me at all. 00:23:48.117 --> 00:23:49.018 And they got a ton of rain. 00:23:49.559 --> 00:23:49.680 Well, 00:23:49.720 --> 00:23:51.201 Dallas supposedly got a fair amount of 00:23:51.221 --> 00:23:51.521 rain. 00:23:51.582 --> 00:23:53.404 So that's that's absolutely. 00:23:53.424 --> 00:23:53.625 Look, 00:23:54.025 --> 00:23:55.586 I think Dane may be on to something.

00:23:56.929 --> 00:23:58.851 You know, this rain, it's falling. 00:23:58.951 --> 00:23:59.811 But like he said, 00:23:59.852 --> 00:24:01.153 he's been saying it for months now. 00:24:01.233 --> 00:24:02.756 It's fallen, but it's not soaking in. 00:24:03.415 --> 00:24:04.917 And we're seeing the evidence of the 00:24:04.958 --> 00:24:06.680 problem with that because there is no way. 00:24:07.480 --> 00:24:10.221 Absolutely no way that it should not be 00:24:10.281 --> 00:24:11.623 retained right here in this soil, 00:24:11.663 --> 00:24:13.163 but we're seeing nothing. 00:24:13.723 --> 00:24:14.044 All right. 00:24:14.284 --> 00:24:15.605 So wellness blanket, 00:24:15.644 --> 00:24:17.905 ten percent off with promo code perma. 00:24:18.405 --> 00:24:18.625 Yeah. 00:24:18.665 --> 00:24:20.586 Michelle told me she went ahead and I 00:24:20.626 --> 00:24:22.327 can't I still can't even believe she gave 00:24:22.367 --> 00:24:23.669 that blanket to the dog. 00:24:24.128 --> 00:24:26.329 She's got the dog sleeping on that very 00:24:26.390 --> 00:24:27.750 expensive wellness blanket. 00:24:28.671 --> 00:24:32.073 And yeah, I still can't believe it. 00:24:32.113 --> 00:24:32.633 But anyway, 00:24:33.192 --> 00:24:34.894 ten percent off with promo code perma 00:24:34.913 --> 00:24:36.375 because she swears it works. 00:24:37.045 --> 00:24:38.803 Yeah, on a dog. 00:24:39.769 --> 00:24:40.069 Anyway, 00:24:40.130 --> 00:24:41.391 I'm just going to leave it right there. 00:24:42.152 --> 00:24:43.613 Cultivated mine mushrooms. 00:24:43.752 --> 00:24:43.972 Yeah, 00:24:44.032 --> 00:24:45.913 ten percent off with promo code PERMA. 00:24:45.933 --> 00:24:47.795 I use them every single day, 00:24:48.236 --> 00:24:49.757 especially the immunity blend. 00:24:49.797 --> 00:24:51.258 You might want to go check them out. 00:24:51.917 --> 00:24:52.759 And then soil saviors, 00:24:52.778 --> 00:24:54.079 we've got a link for that down below. 00:24:54.099 --> 00:24:54.740 All right, 00:24:54.779 --> 00:24:56.161 so some of the good news here. 00:24:56.260 --> 00:24:57.481 Most of it's going to deal with health, 00:24:57.501 --> 00:24:58.221 if not all of it. 00:24:59.222 --> 00:25:00.284 Dietary diversity. 00:25:00.344 --> 00:25:03.385 New study shows any healthy eating plan 00:25:03.425 --> 00:25:04.406 slows aging. 00:25:04.467 --> 00:25:06.167 So I'm just going to give you the 00:25:06.208 --> 00:25:07.008 nuts and bolts of it. 00:25:07.449 --> 00:25:09.490 They tried the Mediterranean, the Nordic. 00:25:10.109 --> 00:25:11.892 the DASH diet, all of them. 00:25:12.771 --> 00:25:14.053 And there was ten different diets 00:25:14.113 --> 00:25:14.532 altogether, 00:25:14.553 --> 00:25:15.574 but those are the ones that are more 00:25:15.614 --> 00:25:16.075 popular. 00:25:16.654 --> 00:25:19.156 And what they're finding is that every one 00:25:19.176 --> 00:25:21.397 of these diets that incorporate fruits, 00:25:21.597 --> 00:25:23.859 vegetables, whole grains, yeah,

00:25:23.880 --> 00:25:25.020 you better be careful about that, 00:25:25.201 --> 00:25:26.000 and the legumes, 00:25:26.761 --> 00:25:29.003 the ones that incorporated basically a lot 00:25:29.044 --> 00:25:31.065 of variety colors, essentially, 00:25:31.204 --> 00:25:32.226 in the diet are 00:25:32.566 --> 00:25:34.047 Those are the ones that seem to turn 00:25:34.086 --> 00:25:35.347 your telomeres backwards. 00:25:35.948 --> 00:25:37.469 So that's something to consider for all of 00:25:37.528 --> 00:25:38.869 us that are, you know, trying to, 00:25:39.589 --> 00:25:39.890 you know, 00:25:40.151 --> 00:25:41.852 we're all going up against father time, 00:25:41.951 --> 00:25:46.034 but, you know, you want to try to, 00:25:46.253 --> 00:25:47.134 you know, 00:25:47.234 --> 00:25:48.556 stay it off as much as possible. 00:25:49.016 --> 00:25:50.037 All right, so the next one here, 00:25:50.076 --> 00:25:53.298 breakfast staple may shield aging brains. 00:25:53.378 --> 00:25:56.380 New study challenges decades of dietary 00:25:56.420 --> 00:25:56.780 dogma. 00:25:57.586 --> 00:25:59.287 Okay, through the time of my life, 00:25:59.307 --> 00:26:00.567 we were told eggs were good, 00:26:01.087 --> 00:26:01.989 then they were bad, 00:26:02.729 --> 00:26:03.990 and then you were to only eat the 00:26:04.029 --> 00:26:07.352 whites when, knowing what we know now, 00:26:07.392 --> 00:26:08.712 that's absolutely absurd. 00:26:09.313 --> 00:26:11.055 But anyway, what they're finding out 00:26:12.037 --> 00:26:14.317 is that the Alzheimer's risk is about 00:26:14.377 --> 00:26:15.097 twenty percent, 00:26:15.157 --> 00:26:17.638 twenty seven percent actually lower for 00:26:17.679 --> 00:26:19.778 those that eat eggs on a regular basis. 00:26:20.298 --> 00:26:21.779 I remember Dr. Joel Wallach, 00:26:21.799 --> 00:26:24.059 he's a veterinarian and a naturopath. 00:26:24.740 --> 00:26:25.941 That was one of the big things he 00:26:25.961 --> 00:26:26.961 would tell everybody to do. 00:26:27.020 --> 00:26:27.161 Now, 00:26:27.181 --> 00:26:28.882 I'd be a little more cautious these days, 00:26:28.922 --> 00:26:30.342 depending on where you get your eggs. 00:26:30.981 --> 00:26:32.462 But he would have people eating a dozen 00:26:32.522 --> 00:26:33.163 eggs a day. 00:26:34.022 --> 00:26:35.723 And don't cook them very much either. 00:26:36.585 --> 00:26:38.705 And we're just seeing a lot of this 00:26:38.726 --> 00:26:39.546 stuff confirmed. 00:26:39.946 --> 00:26:40.106 Look, 00:26:40.146 --> 00:26:41.268 if you believe in anything from the 00:26:41.327 --> 00:26:42.127 mainstream, y'all, 00:26:42.508 --> 00:26:43.628 you need to be wrapped in the head 00:26:43.669 --> 00:26:45.410 with a tack hammer so you stop doing 00:26:45.450 --> 00:26:45.529 it. 00:26:45.990 --> 00:26:47.191 Because it's really, I mean, 00:26:47.451 --> 00:26:49.172 there is nothing they're telling you that 00:26:49.211 --> 00:26:49.952 is worthwhile. 00:26:51.113 --> 00:26:52.493 In fact, you're better off, 00:26:53.214 --> 00:26:54.776 going back to that front porch talk I 00:26:54.796 --> 00:26:54.996 did, 00:26:56.391 --> 00:26:57.912 You know, when you speak extemporaneously, 00:26:57.951 --> 00:26:59.172 it may not always come out the way 00:26:59.192 --> 00:26:59.551 you should. 00:26:59.613 --> 00:27:01.692 But honestly, looking back at it, 00:27:02.273 --> 00:27:03.913 you're probably almost always going to be 00:27:03.954 --> 00:27:05.214 better if you believe one hundred and 00:27:05.255 --> 00:27:06.955 eighty degrees and what they officially 00:27:06.976 --> 00:27:07.336 tell you. 00:27:07.955 --> 00:27:08.175 All right. 00:27:08.215 --> 00:27:09.017 So the last one here, 00:27:09.076 --> 00:27:10.557 five morning habits for a longer, 00:27:10.597 --> 00:27:12.557 healthier life, life, 00:27:12.838 --> 00:27:14.919 the conservative approach to wellness. 00:27:14.940 --> 00:27:16.700 All right. 00:27:16.740 --> 00:27:18.240 Some of these you may disagree with. 00:27:18.580 --> 00:27:19.882 And right off the first one, 00:27:19.922 --> 00:27:21.481 the power of a nutritious breakfast. 00:27:22.923 --> 00:27:24.203 Well, that's if you eat breakfast. 00:27:25.306 --> 00:27:27.227 Um, depending on what, you know, 00:27:27.287 --> 00:27:28.748 diet you're doing, like for example, 00:27:28.788 --> 00:27:30.428 tomorrow, um, 00:27:30.548 --> 00:27:33.169 last week I fasted for about forty hours. 00:27:33.250 --> 00:27:34.369 This week I'm going to do the very 00:27:34.410 --> 00:27:35.170 same thing again. 00:27:35.931 --> 00:27:37.631 So it'll be anywhere between thirty six to 00:27:37.671 --> 00:27:39.031 forty hours that I'm going to fast. 00:27:39.832 --> 00:27:40.752 So I'm not going to have a whole 00:27:40.772 --> 00:27:41.732 lot of breakfast in there. 00:27:41.752 --> 00:27:43.713 And when I do, usually I don't eat. 00:27:43.794 --> 00:27:45.154 I've been trying to kick it back a 00:27:45.174 --> 00:27:47.336 little bit because your mom says I'm not 00:27:47.395 --> 00:27:47.935 eating enough. 00:27:48.576 --> 00:27:50.057 So usually, I mean, 00:27:50.176 --> 00:27:52.318 I usually don't even eat until about noon, 00:27:52.358 --> 00:27:53.900 but I'm trying to push that back a 00:27:53.940 --> 00:27:54.259 little bit. 00:27:54.279 --> 00:27:54.619 So anyway, 00:27:55.099 --> 00:27:56.681 power of a nutritious breakfast. 00:27:57.241 --> 00:27:58.482 And you might want to consider eggs in 00:27:58.502 --> 00:27:59.042 that breakfast. 00:27:59.863 --> 00:28:02.744 Hydration as a weapon against toxins. 00:28:03.726 --> 00:28:04.566 I heard this from Dr. 00:28:04.586 --> 00:28:07.667 Brian Artis that I can't even begin to 00:28:07.729 --> 00:28:09.589 tell you how many people that have been 00:28:09.630 --> 00:28:12.432 admitted into the hospital were there 00:28:12.711 --> 00:28:14.432 primarily because they were dehydrated. 00:28:15.375 --> 00:28:17.537 Yeah, so you might want to consider that, 00:28:17.597 -->

00:28:18.178 folks. 00:28:18.778 --> 00:28:19.199 Honestly, 00:28:19.239 --> 00:28:20.960 I drink a gallon and a half every 00:28:21.000 --> 00:28:21.420 single day, 00:28:21.440 --> 00:28:22.740 and I take in plenty of salt. 00:28:22.921 --> 00:28:24.442 Believe me or not, that's good for you. 00:28:25.242 --> 00:28:26.343 Yeah, and speaking of which, son, 00:28:26.363 --> 00:28:29.265 your grandma finally started eating salt. 00:28:29.705 --> 00:28:30.246 Seriously? 00:28:30.806 --> 00:28:32.928 Yeah, and she feels good doing it. 00:28:33.327 --> 00:28:33.448 Good. 00:28:33.468 --> 00:28:35.490 Because she's in her seventies, 00:28:36.109 --> 00:28:37.431 so everybody around that age, 00:28:37.471 --> 00:28:41.933 including my parents, even growing up, 00:28:42.173 --> 00:28:44.174 they would tell us, don't eat salt. 00:28:44.234 --> 00:28:44.996 Salt's going to hurt you. 00:28:46.068 --> 00:28:46.348 Well, 00:28:47.269 --> 00:28:49.912 they're believing old dogma and nonsense, 00:28:49.971 --> 00:28:50.313 really. 00:28:50.712 --> 00:28:52.714 There's entire cultures that live entirely 00:28:52.775 --> 00:28:54.236 on salt, don't have any problems. 00:28:54.296 --> 00:28:55.196 It's not the salt. 00:28:55.917 --> 00:28:56.538 So, yeah, 00:28:57.939 --> 00:28:59.701 she started eating salt and told your mom 00:28:59.760 --> 00:29:00.961 all of a sudden she feels great. 00:29:01.301 --> 00:29:01.942 How about that? 00:29:02.583 --> 00:29:04.144 Too bad the chiropractor didn't tell her 00:29:04.865 --> 00:29:05.625 that years ago. 00:29:05.846 --> 00:29:06.126 Okay, 00:29:06.307 --> 00:29:08.709 exercise of trajectory of sedentary 00:29:08.749 --> 00:29:09.409 compliance. 00:29:10.329 --> 00:29:12.031 Gary Brekka talks about this all the time. 00:29:13.163 --> 00:29:14.304 Even if you just get up, I mean, 00:29:14.324 --> 00:29:15.384 you don't have to go out there and 00:29:15.464 --> 00:29:16.566 rebound and do whatever. 00:29:16.665 --> 00:29:16.846 I mean, 00:29:17.126 --> 00:29:18.607 it is helpful in a big way. 00:29:19.288 --> 00:29:21.329 But in order for your lymphatic system to 00:29:21.349 --> 00:29:22.611 work, because there are no pumps, 00:29:22.631 --> 00:29:23.652 you got to get out there and get 00:29:23.711 --> 00:29:24.032 moving. 00:29:24.532 --> 00:29:25.574 You got to be doing something. 00:29:26.214 --> 00:29:27.536 And rebounding is a pretty good way to 00:29:27.556 --> 00:29:29.037 get that part of it squared away or 00:29:29.076 --> 00:29:30.498 even just jogging on the tips of your 00:29:30.538 --> 00:29:32.420 toes or on your balls of your feet. 00:29:32.961 --> 00:29:33.701 That's a good one there. 00:29:33.820 --> 00:29:35.041 Here's another one I've talked about. 00:29:35.603 --> 00:29:36.463 Morning sunlight. 00:29:36.503 --> 00:29:37.625 You want to see it as soon as 00:29:37.644 --> 00:29:38.144 it comes up. 00:29:38.164 --> 00:29:39.686 That's resetting your body clock. 00:29:40.366 --> 00:29:42.308 That is the

most important thing of all 00:29:42.348 --> 00:29:43.529 these different hacks that you can do 00:29:43.769 --> 00:29:44.810 every single day. 00:29:45.250 --> 00:29:46.873 If you want to get a PhD understanding 00:29:46.913 --> 00:29:48.413 on it, check out the work of Dr. 00:29:48.453 --> 00:29:51.036 Jack Cruz, and he will explain, 00:29:51.636 --> 00:29:54.419 and we do it religiously every single day. 00:29:54.940 --> 00:29:55.339 Plus, 00:29:55.880 --> 00:29:56.941 you're going to find out that going to 00:29:56.961 --> 00:29:58.542 sleep is a whole lot easier if you 00:29:58.563 --> 00:29:58.942 do that. 00:29:59.163 --> 00:30:01.265 So there ain't no sleeping in for us 00:30:01.484 --> 00:30:01.724 ever. 00:30:02.486 --> 00:30:03.287 Stress management. 00:30:04.298 --> 00:30:06.019 That has been a big one for me 00:30:06.078 --> 00:30:06.558 over time. 00:30:06.578 --> 00:30:07.380 And I've really, 00:30:07.440 --> 00:30:09.181 really tried to examine it as of late. 00:30:09.840 --> 00:30:12.061 So I'm out here doing the stress reset 00:30:12.142 --> 00:30:13.462 at least once every single day, 00:30:13.502 --> 00:30:14.182 maybe twice. 00:30:14.963 --> 00:30:17.125 And that's from the human garage. 00:30:17.825 --> 00:30:18.806 So stress management. 00:30:19.465 --> 00:30:19.826 In fact, 00:30:19.866 --> 00:30:22.028 they've proven just by doing their fifteen 00:30:22.048 --> 00:30:23.750 minute stress reset that it lowers your 00:30:23.770 --> 00:30:26.133 stress about eighty percent no matter 00:30:26.153 --> 00:30:26.894 where you start. 00:30:27.554 --> 00:30:29.836 So, you know, everything else, 00:30:29.856 --> 00:30:31.117 if you're in if you're in that fight 00:30:31.137 --> 00:30:31.939 or flight state, 00:30:32.298 --> 00:30:33.540 it's kind of hard for everything else to 00:30:33.580 --> 00:30:34.080 work right. 00:30:34.161 --> 00:30:35.281 So you want to make sure you stay 00:30:35.301 --> 00:30:35.923 on top of that. 00:30:36.763 --> 00:30:39.487 And then, you know, historical context, 00:30:39.547 --> 00:30:39.967 obviously, 00:30:40.126 --> 00:30:41.409 they say return to natural living. 00:30:42.480 --> 00:30:44.041 Easier said than done these days, 00:30:44.142 --> 00:30:44.602 but folks, 00:30:44.642 --> 00:30:46.142 it just means spending as much time in 00:30:46.182 --> 00:30:47.502 nature as you possibly can. 00:30:48.202 --> 00:30:49.523 If you have an office job, 00:30:49.644 --> 00:30:51.503 try to eat your lunch outside even when 00:30:51.544 --> 00:30:52.265 it's freezing. 00:30:52.964 --> 00:30:54.685 Do whatever you can to get at least 00:30:54.766 --> 00:30:56.865 as much exposure to the outside as you 00:30:56.905 --> 00:30:58.386 possibly can because I know it's really, 00:30:58.426 --> 00:30:59.467 really tough these days. 00:31:00.107 --> 00:31:00.448 All right, 00:31:00.488 --> 00:31:01.907 so we don't have anything from Eric. 00:31:02.548 --> 00:31:04.808 He is out there and he is suffering 00:31:04.868 --> 00:31:07.230 right now in ninety five degree weather at 00:31:07.289 --> 00:31:08.770 a time of year where he shouldn't. 00:31:09.750 --> 00:31:11.751 And it's all part of what they're doing, 00:31:11.791 --> 00:31:12.051 y'all. 00:31:12.251 --> 00:31:14.973 Everything, this El Nino, La Nina, 00:31:15.114 --> 00:31:16.314 I don't even sure if you can believe 00:31:16.374 --> 00:31:17.134 any of that, y'all. 00:31:17.474 --> 00:31:17.934 I mean, 00:31:18.515 --> 00:31:21.296 it's weather manipulation in every way you 00:31:21.316 --> 00:31:22.277 can possibly imagine. 00:31:22.977 --> 00:31:24.557 The AMOC current isn't moving, 00:31:24.597 --> 00:31:26.558 so things are going to get really, really, 00:31:26.618 --> 00:31:27.979 really stupid in terms of weather. 00:31:28.740 --> 00:31:30.019 So stay alert, stay alive. 00:31:30.039 --> 00:31:30.641 You know the deal. 00:31:31.201 --> 00:31:31.461 All right. 00:31:31.601 --> 00:31:32.521 EMF rocks. 00:31:32.741 --> 00:31:35.563 Ten percent off with promo code PERMA. 00:31:35.603 --> 00:31:36.943 So go check them out, son. 00:31:36.963 --> 00:31:37.743 You want to read that one? 00:31:38.205 --> 00:31:40.728 Yeah, this is from Goyhart Guardian Stein. 00:31:41.407 --> 00:31:42.808 Do you guys find it weird that we 00:31:42.848 --> 00:31:44.089 live in an age where we can get 00:31:44.130 --> 00:31:46.411 the weather through government regulated 00:31:46.590 --> 00:31:48.271 apps while also the government controls 00:31:48.311 --> 00:31:48.711 the weather? 00:31:49.212 --> 00:31:51.114 Let that sink in. 00:31:51.493 --> 00:31:51.733 Yeah. 00:31:51.753 --> 00:31:52.795 Love the name, by the way. 00:31:54.036 --> 00:31:54.276 Yeah. 00:31:54.955 --> 00:31:55.135 Yeah, 00:31:55.175 --> 00:31:56.997 that's exactly what we all are right now. 00:31:58.432 --> 00:31:58.992 Yeah, I mean, 00:31:59.394 --> 00:32:00.934 we live in an upside-down world, 00:32:01.634 --> 00:32:03.616 and I'm just getting better at 00:32:04.237 --> 00:32:05.959 understanding this is the world I live in. 00:32:06.558 --> 00:32:08.160 I'm also understanding the fact that 00:32:09.540 --> 00:32:10.922 instead of beating my head against the 00:32:10.962 --> 00:32:13.263 wall about how to change it, I'm really, 00:32:13.324 --> 00:32:15.006 really trying hard to improve myself. 00:32:15.746 --> 00:32:17.946 I'm trying to be a better version every 00:32:17.967 --> 00:32:18.967 single day of myself. 00:32:19.007 --> 00:32:20.248 I mean, don't always hit the mark, 00:32:20.268 --> 00:32:20.867 but I'm trying. 00:32:21.808 --> 00:32:23.189 And, you know, 00:32:23.388 --> 00:32:26.230 I'm seeking divine guidance to, you know, 00:32:26.250 --> 00:32:28.332 to lead me all through this and to 00:32:28.372 --> 00:32:31.073 not trust in my own intuition or judgment 00:32:31.192 --> 00:32:32.333 and do what the Lord tells me. 00:32:32.393 --> 00:32:33.973 So that's number one. 00:32:34.013 --> 00:32:34.473 And number two,

00:32:35.634 --> 00:32:38.736 I realize Plato's allegory of the cave was 00:32:38.776 --> 00:32:38.996 true. 00:32:39.036 --> 00:32:40.237 Thirty five hundred years ago. 00:32:40.297 --> 00:32:42.198 OK, it was true then. 00:32:43.088 --> 00:32:43.749 It's true now. 00:32:43.788 --> 00:32:44.670 For those that don't know, 00:32:44.730 --> 00:32:47.711 it's basically humanity lives inside this 00:32:48.152 --> 00:32:50.772 cage, this existence, this cave. 00:32:51.413 --> 00:32:52.595 And everything they see, 00:32:52.634 --> 00:32:54.194 I'm just going to tell this real quick. 00:32:54.816 --> 00:32:55.836 Everything they see, 00:32:55.935 --> 00:32:57.196 they're chained to the bottom of this 00:32:57.237 --> 00:32:57.596 cave, 00:32:57.817 --> 00:32:59.317 and everything in the world that they know 00:32:59.357 --> 00:33:03.101 around them is basically like a screen on 00:33:03.121 --> 00:33:03.621 the front of them. 00:33:03.641 --> 00:33:05.321 There's a giant hearth the way Plato 00:33:05.362 --> 00:33:07.682 described it, and there's animals, 00:33:07.702 --> 00:33:08.403 there's people. 00:33:08.943 --> 00:33:11.025 Everything they see is only the reflection 00:33:11.085 --> 00:33:11.865 on that cave wall. 00:33:12.586 --> 00:33:12.786 Okay. 00:33:13.467 --> 00:33:14.989 So one day you break your bonds. 00:33:15.209 --> 00:33:16.509 Let's say you're the person that decides 00:33:16.530 --> 00:33:17.592 you're going to escape this cave. 00:33:17.612 --> 00:33:18.311 You realize, okay, 00:33:18.333 --> 00:33:19.374 it wasn't too hard to do. 00:33:19.433 --> 00:33:20.355 I got out of these chains. 00:33:20.974 --> 00:33:21.756 You look around you, 00:33:21.855 --> 00:33:23.278 you see that there's a fire and you 00:33:23.298 --> 00:33:25.319 see people walking across them. 00:33:25.339 --> 00:33:27.702 But now instead of two dimensionally, 00:33:27.742 --> 00:33:28.864 like you saw them on the cave, 00:33:28.884 --> 00:33:30.226 you now see them three dimensionally. 00:33:30.970 --> 00:33:32.090 So now you're really curious. 00:33:32.851 --> 00:33:34.832 So you start exploring around that cave. 00:33:35.393 --> 00:33:35.913 Eventually, 00:33:35.952 --> 00:33:38.233 you find an area that leads to sunlight. 00:33:38.253 --> 00:33:39.515 You don't even know what that is yet. 00:33:40.075 --> 00:33:40.855 But you follow it. 00:33:41.395 --> 00:33:42.517 And the closer you get to it, 00:33:42.537 --> 00:33:43.636 it gets brighter and brighter and 00:33:43.656 --> 00:33:43.917 brighter. 00:33:43.958 --> 00:33:44.438 And finally, 00:33:44.498 --> 00:33:46.058 when you reach the edge of that cave, 00:33:47.098 --> 00:33:49.560 you look out from that cave. 00:33:49.580 --> 00:33:50.821 And for the first time in your life, 00:33:50.862 --> 00:33:51.642 you're seeing color. 00:33:52.303 --> 00:33:53.522 You're seeing a blue sky. 00:33:53.923 --> 00:33:55.825 Now, obviously, this is before chemtrails. 00:33:56.505 --> 00:33:57.645 You see green grass. 00:33:58.443 --> 00:33:59.944 You see three-dimensional creatures. 00:33:59.984 --> 00:34:01.086 You see birds flying. 00:34:01.105 --> 00:34:03.948 You see all these things that to your 00:34:04.067 --> 00:34:06.328 eyes are nothing short of a wonder. 00:34:06.528 --> 00:34:07.089 So what do you do? 00:34:07.130 --> 00:34:08.891 You go back down into that cave and 00:34:08.911 --> 00:34:11.813 you tell everybody else who's chained to 00:34:11.833 --> 00:34:12.612 that cave wall, 00:34:12.652 --> 00:34:14.514 looking at those fake images on the wall, 00:34:14.735 --> 00:34:15.755 thinking that they're real, 00:34:16.556 --> 00:34:18.617 and you do everything you can to try 00:34:18.637 --> 00:34:20.278 to tell them, hey, this isn't real. 00:34:20.778 --> 00:34:22.280 Follow me outside this cage. 00:34:23.413 --> 00:34:24.695 And then depending on which version of 00:34:24.795 --> 00:34:25.936 Plato's allegory of the cave, 00:34:25.956 --> 00:34:27.898 they either kill him or they would wish 00:34:27.938 --> 00:34:28.559 to kill him. 00:34:29.440 --> 00:34:30.902 Okay. 00:34:30.942 --> 00:34:31.523 That happened. 00:34:31.663 --> 00:34:32.943 He penned that, what, 00:34:33.123 --> 00:34:34.266 thirty five hundred years ago. 00:34:34.967 --> 00:34:35.827 It was true then. 00:34:36.869 --> 00:34:37.909 And it was basically. 00:34:39.711 --> 00:34:41.213 It was an indictment on humanity. 00:34:42.054 --> 00:34:43.597 Most people are going to be content. 00:34:45.117 --> 00:34:46.978 to be chained at the bottom of Plato's 00:34:46.998 --> 00:34:47.257 cave. 00:34:47.297 --> 00:34:48.237 So when I say that, 00:34:48.358 --> 00:34:49.659 you know what I'm talking about now. 00:34:50.518 --> 00:34:52.619 Or they're content to be in that matrix. 00:34:53.240 --> 00:34:54.701 They don't even want to know that the 00:34:54.760 --> 00:34:56.362 images they see on that cave wall are 00:34:56.402 --> 00:34:56.862 not real. 00:34:56.902 --> 00:34:59.103 So instead of beating myself up about it 00:34:59.143 --> 00:34:59.543 anymore, 00:34:59.563 --> 00:35:01.304 I'm just going to be the best version 00:35:01.403 --> 00:35:01.804 I can. 00:35:02.304 --> 00:35:03.804 And I'm finding out that the Lord keeps 00:35:03.844 --> 00:35:05.186 putting me in the presence of people 00:35:05.987 --> 00:35:09.028 that are not comfortable being at the 00:35:09.048 --> 00:35:10.088 bottom of Plato's cave. 00:35:10.128 --> 00:35:12.630 So I'm coming in the contact more and 00:35:12.670 --> 00:35:14.652 more with people that are seeing it for 00:35:14.692 --> 00:35:17.353 what it is and are asking critical 00:35:17.393 --> 00:35:18.713 questions about the world around them. 00:35:18.773 --> 00:35:21.494 So hopefully that was a blessing to those 00:35:21.514 --> 00:35:22.976 of you out there that may never have 00:35:23.056 --> 00:35:24.836 heard of Plato's allegory of the cave. 00:35:26.018 --> 00:35:27.398 I'm giving you a very condensed version, 00:35:27.418 --> 00:35:28.878

but that's essentially it. 00:35:28.958 --> 00:35:30.320 All right. 00:35:30.360 --> 00:35:32.440 So I want to jump right into this 00:35:32.561 --> 00:35:32.681 one. 00:35:32.920 --> 00:35:33.481 And, um, 00:35:34.416 --> 00:35:35.277 Here's why I'm doing it. 00:35:35.998 --> 00:35:36.320 Okay, 00:35:36.420 --> 00:35:38.123 I brought up Denise from Renewed Homestead 00:35:38.143 --> 00:35:38.903 a little while ago, 00:35:39.545 --> 00:35:41.166 and she actually inspired what we were 00:35:41.186 --> 00:35:42.769 going to talk about the last program, 00:35:42.809 --> 00:35:44.291 but I kind of went sideways and we 00:35:44.331 --> 00:35:45.393 never got talking about it. 00:35:46.447 --> 00:35:48.909 But it also is an inspiration for what 00:35:48.949 --> 00:35:49.528 we're doing here. 00:35:49.568 --> 00:35:51.690 We were hanging out with Ben and Denise, 00:35:52.550 --> 00:35:54.971 and we went, you know, 00:35:55.030 --> 00:35:55.751 got something to eat. 00:35:56.552 --> 00:35:57.791 And they were telling me, 00:35:57.871 --> 00:36:00.693 check out this thing on Amazon Prime, 00:36:01.612 --> 00:36:03.574 and it's called Clarkson's Farm. 00:36:04.373 --> 00:36:04.574 Son, 00:36:04.653 --> 00:36:06.514 I know you're a big fan of Jeremy 00:36:06.534 --> 00:36:07.355 Clarkson, right? 00:36:07.434 --> 00:36:08.335 Have you ever seen the show? 00:36:08.396 --> 00:36:08.496 Yeah. 00:36:09.335 --> 00:36:11.898 I've seen like bits and pieces of his 00:36:11.978 --> 00:36:12.557 farm show. 00:36:12.597 --> 00:36:14.179 I've heard that it's hilarious though, 00:36:14.518 --> 00:36:16.940 but we don't have Amazon or prime or 00:36:16.981 --> 00:36:17.641 anything like that. 00:36:17.701 --> 00:36:19.101 So I've never watched it. 00:36:19.681 --> 00:36:20.543 Well, we don't either, 00:36:20.842 --> 00:36:22.623 but I'm getting it through somebody else. 00:36:23.143 --> 00:36:25.505 So yeah. 00:36:25.545 --> 00:36:26.346 So good for me. 00:36:27.027 --> 00:36:28.407 So anyway, I said, you know what? 00:36:28.427 --> 00:36:29.168 There was one night, 00:36:29.208 --> 00:36:30.389 I think it was Saturday or whatever. 00:36:30.489 --> 00:36:31.248 Your mom and I said, 00:36:31.309 --> 00:36:32.409 let's go ahead and check this out. 00:36:32.590 --> 00:36:33.891 William used to always love that. 00:36:34.451 --> 00:36:35.210 What was that show called? 00:36:35.271 --> 00:36:35.791 Top gear. 00:36:36.311 --> 00:36:38.373 and i don't even like cars yeah top 00:36:38.434 --> 00:36:41.356 gear and i grew to like it because 00:36:41.396 --> 00:36:44.039 it was just hilarious to me um some 00:36:44.059 --> 00:36:45.960 of those episodes were just usually 00:36:46.001 --> 00:36:47.742 british humor is and all that wonderful to 00:36:47.762 --> 00:36:50.143 me but man what those guys were doing 00:36:50.204 --> 00:36:51.744 i thought it was fantastic it was it 00:36:51.764 --> 00:36:54.507 was very well done and um anyway he's 00:36:54.547 --> 00:36:56.228 got this show jeremy clarkson who was 00:36:56.248 --> 00:36:57.469 basically the star of the show 00:36:58.391 --> 00:37:00.172 and um i would love to get him 00:37:00.211 --> 00:37:02.853 on the podcast but anyway he basically has 00:37:02.893 --> 00:37:05.074 a thousand acre farm and he was having 00:37:05.114 --> 00:37:06.817 it managed anyway he decided to take it 00:37:06.896 --> 00:37:09.057 over and he's doing it and when you 00:37:09.097 --> 00:37:12.360 watch this show you applaud at certain 00:37:12.400 --> 00:37:13.800 things now if you're an old hand at 00:37:13.840 --> 00:37:14.922 this anybody watching 00:37:16.157 --> 00:37:17.679 going to be thinking okay that's a mistake 00:37:17.719 --> 00:37:19.119 that's a mistake most of what they're 00:37:19.139 --> 00:37:22.182 doing from from a holistic standpoint is 00:37:22.762 --> 00:37:24.764 honestly a mistake but there are nuggets 00:37:24.804 --> 00:37:26.686 out there where you can tell that he 00:37:26.706 --> 00:37:29.568 is at least open to high density grazing 00:37:29.588 --> 00:37:30.949 where he's open to some of these other 00:37:30.989 --> 00:37:31.329 things 00:37:32.195 --> 00:37:33.998 But the one thing standing in his way 00:37:34.297 --> 00:37:36.099 every single time the guy is trying to 00:37:36.119 --> 00:37:38.242 make money is the government. 00:37:38.262 --> 00:37:41.987 Every single time. 00:37:42.086 --> 00:37:42.447 And, son, 00:37:42.507 --> 00:37:45.490 it's over the most idiotic things. 00:37:45.690 --> 00:37:46.873 It's on his property, 00:37:47.012 --> 00:37:48.454 and they're telling him whether or not he 00:37:48.474 --> 00:37:50.115 can have a farm shop on his property. 00:37:51.076 --> 00:37:53.079 And it's got to sell produce within that 00:37:53.099 --> 00:37:53.619 community. 00:37:54.141 --> 00:37:55.182 And then it's got to have this, 00:37:55.322 --> 00:37:57.226 all these idiotic restrictions tries to 00:37:57.286 --> 00:37:57.927 open a restaurant. 00:37:57.967 --> 00:38:00.090 They shut that down and he's hemorrhaging 00:38:00.150 --> 00:38:00.711 money left him. 00:38:00.751 --> 00:38:00.972 Right. 00:38:02.054 --> 00:38:05.360 And like I said, be watching that show. 00:38:07.172 --> 00:38:08.653 It inspired me, 00:38:08.693 --> 00:38:09.715 the last show that we didn't do, 00:38:09.755 --> 00:38:10.596 and of course this one, 00:38:11.016 --> 00:38:11.976 and that's why I wanted to call it 00:38:11.996 --> 00:38:13.898 Your Farm Should Get Cheaper Every Single 00:38:13.938 --> 00:38:14.159 Year. 00:38:14.199 --> 00:38:15.179 But if you watch that show, 00:38:15.199 --> 00:38:16.541 you'll find out that they're hemorrhaging 00:38:16.820 --> 00:38:18.302 more and more money every year. 00:38:19.103 --> 00:38:19.862 In all honesty, 00:38:19.923 --> 00:38:21.164 I can't believe we haven't ever talked 00:38:21.184 --> 00:38:21.925 about this before. 00:38:21.965 --> 00:38:24.367 We have in certain parts and pieces, 00:38:25.128 --> 00:38:26.108 but we

really haven't. 00:38:26.429 --> 00:38:27.650 And look, 00:38:28.831 --> 00:38:31.413 the central idea of a mature permaculture 00:38:31.452 --> 00:38:32.353 system is that 00:38:34.951 --> 00:38:36.951 you should be replacing a lot of the 00:38:36.990 --> 00:38:38.012 things that you purchase. 00:38:38.751 --> 00:38:39.592 You really should. 00:38:40.452 --> 00:38:42.673 So if your farm needs more money, 00:38:42.713 --> 00:38:43.474 more fertilizer, 00:38:43.514 --> 00:38:45.394 more feed and fuel every single year to 00:38:45.434 --> 00:38:47.456 stay alive, you don't own a farm. 00:38:47.956 --> 00:38:49.376 You basically own a subscription. 00:38:50.150 --> 00:38:51.751 That's what you got because you're on the 00:38:51.791 --> 00:38:54.713 tip for everybody else in every single 00:38:54.733 --> 00:38:55.634 thing you're wanting to do. 00:38:55.673 --> 00:38:56.333 And like I said, 00:38:56.373 --> 00:38:57.815 I can't believe we haven't talked about 00:38:57.855 --> 00:38:58.355 this before. 00:38:59.014 --> 00:39:00.416 So I'm going to say right off the 00:39:00.436 --> 00:39:00.615 bat, 00:39:00.635 --> 00:39:03.097 my number one thing is the goal isn't 00:39:03.137 --> 00:39:04.597 necessarily higher production. 00:39:04.637 --> 00:39:05.818 Now, that may sound crazy. 00:39:06.759 --> 00:39:08.440 It's not necessarily higher production. 00:39:09.059 --> 00:39:10.280 It's lower dependence. 00:39:11.101 --> 00:39:13.021 Meaning, for example, 00:39:13.802 --> 00:39:15.063 these breast birds that I'm getting 00:39:15.083 --> 00:39:17.885 tomorrow, I'm trading honey for it. 00:39:18.552 --> 00:39:19.793 I got more honey than I know what 00:39:19.813 --> 00:39:20.333 to do with. 00:39:21.534 --> 00:39:22.876 Now, she was willing to trade honey. 00:39:22.896 --> 00:39:24.097 I'm going to have to actually give her 00:39:24.157 --> 00:39:26.659 cash because I was going to go out 00:39:26.679 --> 00:39:27.619 there and get the honey today. 00:39:27.639 --> 00:39:28.460 It didn't work out. 00:39:28.820 --> 00:39:29.840 Your mom had to go pick up the 00:39:29.920 --> 00:39:30.601 Azure order. 00:39:30.802 --> 00:39:32.023 And by the time she got back, 00:39:32.583 --> 00:39:33.523 put everything away. 00:39:33.684 --> 00:39:34.925 It was just too late in the day. 00:39:35.505 --> 00:39:37.126 And plus, we had to do this podcast. 00:39:37.746 --> 00:39:38.668 But like I said, 00:39:38.708 --> 00:39:40.889 the goal isn't necessarily higher 00:39:40.929 --> 00:39:41.389 production, 00:39:41.429 --> 00:39:43.572 although you want to try to get better 00:39:43.592 --> 00:39:43.952 and better. 00:39:44.572 --> 00:39:45.492 It's lower dependence. 00:39:45.532 --> 00:39:46.733 So I'll kick mine off with that. 00:39:47.443 --> 00:39:49.664 yeah first thing i'm i'm gonna say is 00:39:50.204 --> 00:39:52.985 don't just view it as like a uh 00:39:53.286 --> 00:39:55.025 monetary decrease don't just view it in 00:39:55.045 --> 00:39:56.367 the form of money view

it in the 00:39:56.387 --> 00:39:58.728 form of energy as time goes on your 00:39:58.748 --> 00:40:00.469 farm should become more and more efficient 00:40:00.949 --> 00:40:04.411 like causing or costing less calories per 00:40:04.971 --> 00:40:07.012 unit of yield you need a measurement of 00:40:07.072 --> 00:40:09.413 yield uh as time goes on so you 00:40:09.432 --> 00:40:11.534 should be coming which translates to your 00:40:11.554 --> 00:40:12.773 farm should be becoming more and more 00:40:12.813 --> 00:40:15.496 efficient as time goes on not less and 00:40:15.556 --> 00:40:16.155 less efficient 00:40:16.675 --> 00:40:17.976 Each square foot of your property should 00:40:18.016 --> 00:40:20.559 be growing more and more food as time 00:40:20.599 --> 00:40:21.000 goes on, 00:40:21.179 --> 00:40:22.701 which is the exact opposite of what 00:40:22.900 --> 00:40:25.043 mainstream commercial farming is right 00:40:25.083 --> 00:40:25.242 now. 00:40:25.623 --> 00:40:27.085 The corn crops, for example, 00:40:27.284 --> 00:40:29.186 get worse and worse each year using the 00:40:29.206 --> 00:40:30.867 conventional method because the soil gets 00:40:30.927 --> 00:40:31.907 worse and worse each year. 00:40:32.409 --> 00:40:34.329 If you do things correctly, you should... 00:40:35.090 --> 00:40:37.112 have better and better corn crops each 00:40:37.152 --> 00:40:39.713 year because you're building soil you're 00:40:40.054 --> 00:40:42.255 you're increasing the capacity of the soil 00:40:42.275 --> 00:40:44.476 you're increasing the what the soil can do 00:40:44.615 --> 00:40:46.177 on demand for the plants and everything 00:40:46.217 --> 00:40:47.657 it's going to hold on water better it's 00:40:47.677 --> 00:40:50.418 going to provide nutrients on demand 00:40:50.458 --> 00:40:52.360 better all those different things so you 00:40:52.760 --> 00:40:54.300 should you and you should be building 00:40:54.380 --> 00:40:55.422 organic matter every year 00:40:55.842 --> 00:40:57.581 So those things are all gonna make each 00:40:57.601 --> 00:40:59.742 square foot produce a higher yield per, 00:41:00.003 --> 00:41:02.764 or create a higher yield per square foot 00:41:03.224 --> 00:41:05.264 and making it more and more and more 00:41:05.304 --> 00:41:05.744 efficient. 00:41:06.244 --> 00:41:07.585 Same thing with like your animal systems. 00:41:07.625 --> 00:41:08.465 You might start off, 00:41:09.065 --> 00:41:10.686 let's say with four sheep and you're 00:41:10.706 --> 00:41:13.045 moving those four sheep and you get to 00:41:13.065 --> 00:41:14.646 a point where those four sheep have 00:41:14.686 --> 00:41:15.067 babies. 00:41:15.606 --> 00:41:17.126 Now you're producing with the same amount 00:41:17.166 --> 00:41:18.708 of effort, putting up the same fence, 00:41:18.987 --> 00:41:21.748 moving them the same schedule you did last 00:41:21.768 --> 00:41:21.987 year. 00:41:22.849 --> 00:41:24.349 You're producing more meat 00:41:25.048 --> 00:41:26.610 utilizing

the same amount of calories. 00:41:26.670 --> 00:41:28.990 It doesn't cost you any more calories to 00:41:30.030 --> 00:41:30.771 move the fence. 00:41:30.831 --> 00:41:31.911 It's not like you have to move each 00:41:31.972 --> 00:41:33.592 animal individually on their own different 00:41:33.612 --> 00:41:33.952 system. 00:41:34.193 --> 00:41:35.492 They're all moving at the same time. 00:41:35.913 --> 00:41:36.693 But keep in mind, 00:41:36.713 --> 00:41:39.394 you get to a point where your stocking 00:41:39.434 --> 00:41:41.436 density is to a point where your land 00:41:41.476 --> 00:41:44.016 can't handle the stocking density that you 00:41:44.056 --> 00:41:44.376 have. 00:41:44.797 --> 00:41:46.878 So then you should titrate back because 00:41:47.217 --> 00:41:48.778 that's another form of energy that you're 00:41:48.798 --> 00:41:49.378 going to have to hire 00:41:49.659 --> 00:41:51.541 for the farm in the form of purchasing 00:41:51.581 --> 00:41:53.161 hay or grain or whatever it may be, 00:41:53.742 --> 00:41:54.682 that's what you want to avoid. 00:41:54.702 --> 00:41:56.344 So you want to find that sweet spot 00:41:56.385 --> 00:41:57.224 where, and, 00:41:57.445 --> 00:41:59.206 and build up to that sweet spot where 00:41:59.487 --> 00:42:00.827 you're not having to, your, 00:42:01.009 --> 00:42:03.230 your stocking density is high enough and 00:42:03.271 --> 00:42:04.311 the land can manage it. 00:42:04.452 --> 00:42:06.753 And you're not having to buy any, uh, 00:42:06.793 --> 00:42:08.554 outside energy inputs basically. 00:42:09.577 --> 00:42:10.597 Yeah, good stuff, son. 00:42:11.719 --> 00:42:13.201 This next one here is, 00:42:14.461 --> 00:42:16.164 it was inspired from what we did this 00:42:16.204 --> 00:42:16.643 weekend. 00:42:17.405 --> 00:42:18.545 Michelle, for a birthday, 00:42:18.565 --> 00:42:19.547 wanted to go to the orchard. 00:42:20.188 --> 00:42:21.489 So that's exactly what we did. 00:42:21.509 --> 00:42:22.269 And by the way, 00:42:22.329 --> 00:42:24.391 for anybody that's living up here in North 00:42:24.552 --> 00:42:25.432 Cackalacky, 00:42:25.853 --> 00:42:27.414 especially in the western side, man, 00:42:27.454 --> 00:42:29.336 they got those ludicrous baffles. 00:42:29.958 --> 00:42:31.219 I know Ken and Amy are in here, 00:42:31.259 --> 00:42:31.500 man. 00:42:31.559 --> 00:42:32.481 Granddad's Orchard. 00:42:33.327 --> 00:42:33.568 Look, 00:42:33.967 --> 00:42:35.869 I said before the Evercrisp was the best 00:42:35.909 --> 00:42:36.588 thing out there, 00:42:36.728 --> 00:42:40.250 but I think these Ludicrisp actually taste 00:42:40.610 --> 00:42:41.751 even better. 00:42:42.150 --> 00:42:43.351 And we got a whole gang of them. 00:42:43.371 --> 00:42:45.291 I'm going to freeze dry some for my 00:42:45.311 --> 00:42:45.791 grandbaby. 00:42:46.351 --> 00:42:48.052 So, yeah, son, 00:42:48.092 --> 00:42:49.612 you guys are going to be – hopefully 00:42:49.652 --> 00:42:50.853 we got some by the time you get 00:42:50.893 --> 00:42:51.034 here. 00:42:51.094 --> 00:42:53.594 But, yeah, so anyway, 00:42:53.614 --> 00:42:54.954 we got these Ludicrisp apples, 00:42:55.715 --> 00:42:57.956 and I recorded a short video while we 00:42:57.976 --> 00:42:58.376 were there. 00:42:59.275 --> 00:43:01.577 And I was looking around because this is 00:43:01.617 --> 00:43:03.697 the same orchard that I went over there 00:43:03.717 --> 00:43:05.197 back when we had pigs and everything else. 00:43:05.739 --> 00:43:07.099 You could fill, I could, 00:43:07.318 --> 00:43:08.260 at granddad's orchard, 00:43:08.579 --> 00:43:10.920 I could fill my truck up at least 00:43:11.001 --> 00:43:13.400 a hundred times and still not even come 00:43:13.501 --> 00:43:15.601 close to all the apples that are on 00:43:15.621 --> 00:43:17.123 the ground and they will let you do 00:43:17.182 --> 00:43:17.242 it. 00:43:19.059 --> 00:43:20.320 in, well, 00:43:20.940 --> 00:43:23.061 notwithstanding some idiotic Marchie 00:43:23.681 --> 00:43:24.262 walking around, 00:43:24.322 --> 00:43:25.583 not minding their own business, 00:43:26.123 --> 00:43:27.342 wondering why, you know, 00:43:27.362 --> 00:43:28.324 you're doing what you're doing. 00:43:28.623 --> 00:43:29.003 Um, that's, 00:43:29.103 --> 00:43:30.485 that's a whole nother story on together, 00:43:30.525 --> 00:43:33.626 but stop buying animal field, animal food, 00:43:33.686 --> 00:43:35.827 when you can create relationships that 00:43:35.847 --> 00:43:36.807 could feed those animals. 00:43:36.827 --> 00:43:38.929 And that's another thing I'm talking 00:43:38.969 --> 00:43:39.150 about. 00:43:39.190 --> 00:43:40.429 So let's say you're new to this place 00:43:40.469 --> 00:43:42.070 or you're new to the methods that we 00:43:42.110 --> 00:43:42.590 talk about. 00:43:43.291 --> 00:43:43.512 Well, 00:43:44.570 --> 00:43:46.952 You got omnivores, even if you're sheep. 00:43:46.992 --> 00:43:47.211 I mean, 00:43:47.231 --> 00:43:48.693 they will put a herd on them apples 00:43:48.713 --> 00:43:49.594 if they can get a hold of them 00:43:49.634 --> 00:43:50.014 as well. 00:43:50.813 --> 00:43:52.894 You know, pigs, chickens, 00:43:53.094 --> 00:43:54.096 whatever the case may be. 00:43:54.815 --> 00:43:56.016 You can mash those things up. 00:43:56.097 --> 00:43:57.297 You can put them in your compost. 00:43:57.317 --> 00:43:58.737 There's a whole lot of different stuff you 00:43:58.777 --> 00:43:59.438 can do with them. 00:44:00.278 --> 00:44:01.659 And people are going out there spending 00:44:01.679 --> 00:44:04.161 the money at Tractor Supply when you could 00:44:04.181 --> 00:44:05.280 go down there and say, okay, 00:44:05.300 --> 00:44:06.242 I'm going to pick up some of these 00:44:06.282 --> 00:44:08.043 ludicrous apples Billy's talking about, 00:44:08.603 --> 00:44:09.563 and I'm going to fill up the whole 00:44:09.603 --> 00:44:10.923 back of my truck with these apples to 00:44:10.943 --> 00:44:12.144 feed these chickens

and pigs. 00:44:12.764 --> 00:44:15.847 There's a whole gang of food out there. 00:44:16.427 --> 00:44:17.148 And check this out. 00:44:17.188 --> 00:44:19.349 You're being a blessing to them because 00:44:19.369 --> 00:44:20.769 that's one less person that they got to 00:44:20.809 --> 00:44:22.291 hire at a time where things are really, 00:44:22.331 --> 00:44:22.791 really tight. 00:44:23.251 --> 00:44:25.012 You got to figure in most orchards like 00:44:25.052 --> 00:44:25.271 this, 00:44:25.952 --> 00:44:28.673 they're making all their wages in two to 00:44:28.713 --> 00:44:29.295 three months. 00:44:29.914 --> 00:44:30.614 They have to. 00:44:31.135 --> 00:44:32.657 So any way that they can cut those 00:44:32.697 --> 00:44:32.996 costs, 00:44:33.016 --> 00:44:36.159 because it's not an organic orchard, 00:44:36.259 --> 00:44:37.820 but it's another way where you can be 00:44:37.840 --> 00:44:38.661 a blessing to them. 00:44:39.360 --> 00:44:40.722 And it's a self-licking ice cream. 00:44:40.762 --> 00:44:42.322 They can be a massive blessing to you 00:44:42.362 --> 00:44:42.722 as well. 00:44:43.204 --> 00:44:44.184 You can take those apples, 00:44:44.224 --> 00:44:45.565 because if you pick the ones that are 00:44:45.585 --> 00:44:46.306 freshly fallen, 00:44:46.905 --> 00:44:48.347 you can store them for quite a while. 00:44:48.407 --> 00:44:49.108 You can feed them, 00:44:49.807 --> 00:44:50.688 depending on the apples. 00:44:51.228 --> 00:44:52.329 Even if they're a little bit sour, 00:44:52.349 --> 00:44:53.650 it doesn't even matter. 00:44:55.231 --> 00:44:56.311 You can take them out to your animal 00:44:56.431 --> 00:44:57.132 all winter long. 00:44:57.193 --> 00:44:58.653 So that's another good one right there. 00:44:59.771 --> 00:45:00.612 Yeah, when we're back there, 00:45:00.632 --> 00:45:01.512 if any are open, 00:45:01.693 --> 00:45:03.373 we should definitely stop by because the 00:45:03.393 --> 00:45:05.213 baby is going to want another apple 00:45:05.253 --> 00:45:06.634 slushie and stuff like that. 00:45:06.653 --> 00:45:07.173 Yeah. 00:45:07.414 --> 00:45:08.414 Yeah, 00:45:08.494 --> 00:45:11.135 but I'm in control of how much she 00:45:11.155 --> 00:45:11.815 gets this time. 00:45:12.335 --> 00:45:13.916 Dad had my daughter over here on a 00:45:14.036 --> 00:45:18.117 sugar high from the apple slushies and the 00:45:18.237 --> 00:45:18.916 apple cider. 00:45:18.936 --> 00:45:19.036 Yeah. 00:45:19.097 --> 00:45:22.197 I don't know what you're talking about, 00:45:22.237 --> 00:45:22.438 son. 00:45:23.818 --> 00:45:25.298 I did not participate. 00:45:25.619 --> 00:45:27.300 I didn't give her anything you guys didn't 00:45:27.320 --> 00:45:27.679 approve. 00:45:28.461 --> 00:45:28.762 Oh, no. 00:45:28.802 --> 00:45:29.903 Yeah, we approved it. 00:45:30.204 --> 00:45:30.443 Yeah. 00:45:30.503 --> 00:45:30.704 Dad, 00:45:30.744 --> 00:45:32.326 I'm not I'm not suggesting we didn't 00:45:32.365 --> 00:45:32.806 approve it. 00:45:32.846 --> 00:45:33.306 It was just. 00:45:33.447 --> 00:45:33.626 Yeah. 00:45:33.766 --> 00:45:35.588 And also she's also a baby that doesn't 00:45:35.608 --> 00:45:36.670 get sugar very often. 00:45:37.190 --> 00:45:38.791 So when she gets sugar like that, 00:45:38.911 --> 00:45:42.474 it really hits my next point. 00:45:42.534 --> 00:45:44.637 What was that? 00:45:44.657 --> 00:45:45.777 She'll sleep on the way home. 00:45:46.880 --> 00:45:47.159 Yeah. 00:45:47.400 --> 00:45:48.061 Yeah. 00:45:48.081 --> 00:45:48.880 She definitely will. 00:45:48.920 --> 00:45:51.704 The next one I was going to say, 00:45:51.764 --> 00:45:53.085 and this is going to be another obvious 00:45:53.204 --> 00:45:53.286 one. 00:45:54.175 --> 00:45:55.536 But you got to do the math. 00:45:56.536 --> 00:45:58.556 That's probably the thing that like most 00:45:58.597 --> 00:46:00.838 homesteaders and farmers and I'm talking 00:46:00.858 --> 00:46:03.018 about myself as well is like keeping 00:46:03.059 --> 00:46:04.318 records and doing the math. 00:46:04.338 --> 00:46:05.559 If you don't keep records and if you 00:46:05.599 --> 00:46:06.280 don't do the math. 00:46:06.599 --> 00:46:06.719 Now, 00:46:06.800 --> 00:46:08.280 most people will do it if they get 00:46:08.320 --> 00:46:09.920 into like a breeding program or something 00:46:09.940 --> 00:46:10.322 like that. 00:46:10.461 --> 00:46:12.282 They'll they'll start keeping records and 00:46:12.842 --> 00:46:13.342 making sure. 00:46:13.722 --> 00:46:15.364 that the math maths and everything. 00:46:15.804 --> 00:46:17.346 Um, but typically outside of that, 00:46:17.405 --> 00:46:19.228 people don't actually do the math and do 00:46:19.268 --> 00:46:21.128 the figuring to see if they're actually 00:46:21.188 --> 00:46:23.110 getting more efficient or if they're not. 00:46:23.692 --> 00:46:24.952 Um, like for example, 00:46:25.152 --> 00:46:27.994 that the only time like we've ever 00:46:28.175 --> 00:46:29.536 calculated the math on a 00:46:30.583 --> 00:46:33.105 meat and like the actual cost per pound 00:46:33.125 --> 00:46:35.146 and everything was just for YouTube, 00:46:35.166 --> 00:46:36.148 just to show other people. 00:46:36.208 --> 00:46:37.128 And now in those systems, 00:46:37.148 --> 00:46:39.110 we obviously know there's a pretty high 00:46:39.150 --> 00:46:41.311 yield or in the form of profit, 00:46:41.351 --> 00:46:43.614 there's a pretty high margin on what we're 00:46:43.634 --> 00:46:43.954 doing, 00:46:44.193 --> 00:46:46.016 but we'd never really figured the math 00:46:46.056 --> 00:46:46.876 before that release. 00:46:46.996 --> 00:46:47.416 I haven't. 00:46:47.516 --> 00:46:48.338 And if you had, 00:46:48.717 --> 00:46:50.360 I wasn't aware of it. 00:46:51.239 --> 00:46:52.661 I did on gas, you know, 00:46:52.822 --> 00:46:54.023 going to town and getting stuff, 00:46:54.043 --> 00:46:56.184 but I was also laying overlaying it with 00:46:56.204 --> 00:46:57.324 other things I was doing

anyway, 00:46:57.364 --> 00:46:57.806 but go ahead. 00:46:58.342 --> 00:46:58.641 Gotcha. 00:46:59.063 --> 00:46:59.402 Yeah. 00:46:59.422 --> 00:46:59.862 You have to, 00:46:59.943 --> 00:47:01.784 you have to actually take records and do 00:47:01.804 --> 00:47:02.644 the math maybe. 00:47:03.164 --> 00:47:05.407 And it's a pain because like, 00:47:05.447 --> 00:47:06.588 if you're in the garden and you go 00:47:06.628 --> 00:47:07.708 harvest a bunch of cucumbers, 00:47:08.148 --> 00:47:09.730 you just harvested a bunch of cucumbers. 00:47:09.769 --> 00:47:10.851 The season that you did it in, 00:47:10.891 --> 00:47:12.632 it was probably, if you live around here, 00:47:12.652 --> 00:47:14.052 it was probably pretty, 00:47:14.112 --> 00:47:15.213 pretty miserable outside. 00:47:15.273 --> 00:47:17.014 Then you got to process the harvest before 00:47:17.034 --> 00:47:17.574 it goes bad. 00:47:17.875 --> 00:47:19.315 And you got to do all these things. 00:47:20.197 --> 00:47:21.918 just to make sure you can actually utilize 00:47:21.938 --> 00:47:22.458 your harvest. 00:47:22.898 --> 00:47:24.280 And now you're adding another thing, 00:47:24.981 --> 00:47:25.740 keeping records. 00:47:25.800 --> 00:47:28.083 But with that little addition of time, 00:47:28.543 --> 00:47:29.264 I know it's a pain. 00:47:29.483 --> 00:47:31.025 We did it at Jeff Lawton's when I 00:47:31.045 --> 00:47:31.405 was there. 00:47:32.525 --> 00:47:33.146 It was a pain, 00:47:33.306 --> 00:47:35.387 but we knew exactly how much we were 00:47:35.427 --> 00:47:37.530 producing and if we were doing better or 00:47:37.550 --> 00:47:38.550 if we were doing worse. 00:47:38.990 --> 00:47:39.670 So yeah, 00:47:39.710 --> 00:47:41.331 you have to actually sit down and actually 00:47:41.371 --> 00:47:41.992 do the math. 00:47:42.898 --> 00:47:43.117 Yeah, 00:47:43.137 --> 00:47:44.139 the next one I'm going to say is 00:47:44.199 --> 00:47:46.400 perennials beat annual dependency any day 00:47:46.420 --> 00:47:46.820 of the week. 00:47:47.561 --> 00:47:49.641 And if you're new to that concept, 00:47:50.202 --> 00:47:51.724 maybe seriously consider it because 00:47:51.884 --> 00:47:53.804 orchards, berries, nuts, fodder trees, 00:47:53.864 --> 00:47:55.445 perennial shrubs, herbs, 00:47:56.206 --> 00:47:57.646 all those things are a gift that keep 00:47:57.746 --> 00:47:58.208 on giving. 00:47:59.108 --> 00:48:01.250 And for years, I was complaining. 00:48:01.429 --> 00:48:01.951 I was like, 00:48:02.110 --> 00:48:04.253 I don't understand why all these 00:48:04.313 --> 00:48:07.454 homesteaders just concentrate completely. 00:48:07.615 --> 00:48:10.257 I know everybody for years was doing a 00:48:10.277 --> 00:48:12.099 lot of copying from whatever Justin Rhodes 00:48:12.139 --> 00:48:12.579 was doing. 00:48:13.179 --> 00:48:13.800 And I was like, man, 00:48:13.840 --> 00:48:16.242 you guys are missing perennials big time. 00:48:16.862 --> 00:48:18.083 I mean, annuals are great. 00:48:18.164 --> 00:48:18.465 Yeah, 00:48:18.485 --> 00:48:19.925 I like my tomatoes just like everybody 00:48:19.945 --> 00:48:20.085 else. 00:48:20.106 --> 00:48:22.027 But there's also a perennial tomato that 00:48:22.047 --> 00:48:24.090 we got up here called Tommy Toes. 00:48:24.769 --> 00:48:26.291 There's all these perennial things. 00:48:27.195 --> 00:48:29.159 that if you ever found yourself infirmed 00:48:29.219 --> 00:48:31.661 or in a bad way, or, you know, 00:48:31.722 --> 00:48:32.744 the world's falling apart, 00:48:32.784 --> 00:48:34.226 like it seems to be doing right now, 00:48:34.907 --> 00:48:35.186 well, 00:48:36.021 --> 00:48:37.561 That's why I love apples so much. 00:48:38.182 --> 00:48:39.804 Because if you pick the right, 00:48:39.824 --> 00:48:40.284 for example, 00:48:40.304 --> 00:48:41.925 let's say you got an Arkansas black apple 00:48:42.005 --> 00:48:42.365 out there. 00:48:42.865 --> 00:48:44.027 You pick that bad boy. 00:48:44.527 --> 00:48:46.128 It ain't wonderful when you first eat it. 00:48:46.670 --> 00:48:48.311 But eat it about three to six months 00:48:48.371 --> 00:48:48.670 later, 00:48:48.791 --> 00:48:50.231 and it's going to have a different flavor 00:48:50.271 --> 00:48:51.353 profile altogether. 00:48:51.893 --> 00:48:54.034 There are apples that store extremely 00:48:54.054 --> 00:48:54.315 well. 00:48:54.396 --> 00:48:56.536 In fact, there was an old book. 00:48:56.677 --> 00:48:57.757 In fact, we got it downstairs. 00:48:57.777 --> 00:48:59.619 It's called Old Southern Apples by Lee 00:48:59.659 --> 00:49:00.199 Calhoun. 00:49:00.260 --> 00:49:01.260 He's passed on now, 00:49:01.762 --> 00:49:04.364 but his orchard lives beyond it. 00:49:05.237 --> 00:49:08.141 And he describes in that book that back 00:49:08.181 --> 00:49:09.905 in the day, in the South, 00:49:10.713 --> 00:49:13.275 The slaves would take these apples and 00:49:13.315 --> 00:49:14.594 they would put them on the tin roof 00:49:14.614 --> 00:49:15.614 of wherever they were living. 00:49:16.036 --> 00:49:16.795 They would slice them up, 00:49:16.815 --> 00:49:18.076 put them on top of that tin roof, 00:49:18.155 --> 00:49:19.617 and they could eat those things forever in 00:49:19.637 --> 00:49:19.996 a day. 00:49:20.657 --> 00:49:22.277 And they were choosing apples based on 00:49:22.336 --> 00:49:25.038 flavor, longevity, how well it dried, 00:49:25.657 --> 00:49:26.659 all those kinds of things, 00:49:26.759 --> 00:49:28.139 things that we don't even consider these 00:49:28.159 --> 00:49:28.418 days. 00:49:28.878 --> 00:49:29.438 But honestly, 00:49:29.518 --> 00:49:31.920 perennials beat annuals any day of the 00:49:31.940 --> 00:49:32.900 week if you got them, 00:49:33.480 --> 00:49:34.840 especially in terms of fruit. 00:49:35.541 --> 00:49:37.021 It is like getting money from home without 00:49:37.521 --> 00:49:37.942 writing. 00:49:38.103 --> 00:49:38.782 And honestly, 00:49:38.802 --> 00:49:40.023 if you can set that up

where they 00:49:40.063 --> 00:49:42.085 work with your animal systems, yeah, 00:49:42.105 --> 00:49:43.565 you want to be careful about what access 00:49:43.585 --> 00:49:44.365 you give to them, 00:49:45.206 --> 00:49:47.307 but it could also provide shade. 00:49:47.568 --> 00:49:48.688 It could provide fodder, 00:49:48.728 --> 00:49:50.128 depending on how you set that thing up. 00:49:50.570 --> 00:49:52.471 It can be providing a whole lot for 00:49:52.510 --> 00:49:53.530 your animals out there, 00:49:54.192 --> 00:49:56.132 but it goes back to design. 00:49:56.193 --> 00:49:57.494 So like William said earlier, 00:49:57.634 --> 00:49:58.414 but in another way, 00:49:58.494 --> 00:49:59.635 make sure you put pen to paper. 00:50:00.514 --> 00:50:00.775 Now, 00:50:01.315 --> 00:50:02.775 because there's a couple of comments in 00:50:02.815 --> 00:50:05.677 the chat, I think Colleen was saying, 00:50:05.737 --> 00:50:07.378 I'd love to grow some ludicrous apples. 00:50:07.398 --> 00:50:09.099 I wonder if they'd grow up here in 00:50:09.179 --> 00:50:09.719 North Idaho. 00:50:09.739 --> 00:50:11.179 And then Lydia said, I just checked. 00:50:11.199 --> 00:50:12.699 They need four hundred chill hours. 00:50:14.420 --> 00:50:16.061 So, Colleen, knowing where you live, 00:50:16.601 --> 00:50:18.762 like in on a mountain in Idaho, 00:50:19.543 --> 00:50:20.143 keep in mind, 00:50:20.242 --> 00:50:22.043 you can utilize the microclimates on your 00:50:22.103 --> 00:50:24.284 property to accommodate weather. 00:50:25.302 --> 00:50:25.981 to an extent, 00:50:26.382 --> 00:50:28.023 accommodate what that particular tree is 00:50:28.063 --> 00:50:28.463 going to need. 00:50:28.603 --> 00:50:28.923 Also, 00:50:29.164 --> 00:50:31.804 everybody check out Flominton Famous. 00:50:32.204 --> 00:50:33.786 If you saw that four hundred chill hours 00:50:33.826 --> 00:50:35.186 or heard that four hundred chill hours, 00:50:35.547 --> 00:50:36.967 you probably just immediately was like, 00:50:37.128 --> 00:50:38.807 oh, I'm definitely not growing that. 00:50:39.128 --> 00:50:40.409 But if you check out Flominton Famous, 00:50:40.449 --> 00:50:41.929 he did a video on a guy who 00:50:41.949 --> 00:50:44.431 was forcing dormancy on apple trees in 00:50:44.471 --> 00:50:46.092 Florida, which I think is really neat. 00:50:46.112 --> 00:50:48.052 And you probably don't want to do it 00:50:48.072 --> 00:50:50.474 at scale, but it's definitely worth it. 00:50:50.934 --> 00:50:52.615 the tree's worth it those apples are 00:50:53.077 --> 00:50:55.900 delicious but keep in mind that those uh 00:50:55.920 --> 00:50:57.561 ludicrous apples do not have much of a 00:50:57.601 --> 00:51:00.003 shelf life they definitely go bad faster 00:51:00.023 --> 00:51:02.447 than uh the other apples like the ones 00:51:02.467 --> 00:51:04.528 we got last year the ever chris do 00:51:04.568 --> 00:51:06.731 last a while though so that's that you 00:51:06.751 --> 00:51:07.873 still got to go with the ever chris 00:51:07.913 --> 00:51:09.755 but as far as flavor mandem ludicrous 00:51:09.994 --> 00:51:10.596 tough to beat 00:51:11.041 --> 00:51:11.481 Yeah. 00:51:11.681 --> 00:51:13.242 Uh, my next point is, um, 00:51:13.804 --> 00:51:14.925 since we're talking about trees, uh, 00:51:15.606 --> 00:51:17.306 so whenever you first building your farm, 00:51:17.547 --> 00:51:19.248 putting in perennials, uh, 00:51:19.710 --> 00:51:20.409 like dad was saying, 00:51:20.570 --> 00:51:22.972 like the initial work is all up front 00:51:23.012 --> 00:51:24.775 and then you harvest and keep harvesting 00:51:24.914 --> 00:51:25.394 after that. 00:51:26.036 --> 00:51:26.155 Um, 00:51:27.056 --> 00:51:27.958 Instead of like, 00:51:27.998 --> 00:51:29.778 let's say you're wanting to expand, 00:51:29.958 --> 00:51:31.760 like you get on the property first, 00:51:31.780 --> 00:51:33.320 you put in a couple of trees and 00:51:33.340 --> 00:51:34.922 now you're wanting to expand those trees. 00:51:34.981 --> 00:51:36.202 Maybe you have a couple of favorites from 00:51:36.242 --> 00:51:38.704 those trees or some of them maybe just 00:51:38.784 --> 00:51:40.724 not doing too well or producing as much 00:51:40.744 --> 00:51:42.025 as you thought and you need to increase 00:51:42.065 --> 00:51:43.106 production or something like that. 00:51:43.467 --> 00:51:44.746 Instead of buying trees, 00:51:44.786 --> 00:51:47.028 you now have stock on your property. 00:51:47.389 --> 00:51:48.208 Worst case scenario, 00:51:48.248 --> 00:51:49.789 you might need to buy some root stock 00:51:50.289 --> 00:51:51.070 if you don't have that, 00:51:51.710 --> 00:51:53.572 unless the tree is like, you know, 00:51:53.612 --> 00:51:55.032 true to seed and it's not grafted to 00:51:55.092 --> 00:51:56.213 anything or anything like that. 00:51:56.414 --> 00:51:56.514 Um, 00:51:56.873 --> 00:51:58.255 but you might just be out of the 00:51:58.295 --> 00:52:00.255 price of roost stock as opposed to a 00:52:00.335 --> 00:52:02.657 whole new tree to expand your orchard. 00:52:02.677 --> 00:52:04.059 So learn skill, 00:52:04.159 --> 00:52:06.719 the skill of like grafting or propagation, 00:52:06.920 --> 00:52:08.942 depending on the plants you have and, uh, 00:52:09.081 --> 00:52:10.663 utilize what you've already purchased that 00:52:10.722 --> 00:52:12.324 first year or that first purchase, 00:52:12.463 --> 00:52:15.244 utilize that to expand afterwards. 00:52:15.445 --> 00:52:17.226 And if you wanted to, uh, 00:52:17.266 --> 00:52:18.927 you could graph for other people and then 00:52:18.967 --> 00:52:20.228 make your money back from the initial 00:52:20.268 --> 00:52:21.929 purchase by selling trees if you wanted 00:52:21.969 --> 00:52:22.130 to. 00:52:22.489 --> 00:52:24.451 So piggybacking off what dad was saying 00:52:24.471 --> 00:52:25.871 with the perennials, you, 00:52:26.152 --> 00:52:28.952 Planting perennials for one is definitely 00:52:28.972 --> 00:52:31.934 going to

make your farm cheaper or, 00:52:32.014 --> 00:52:33.173 you know, running your farm cheaper, 00:52:33.293 --> 00:52:35.434 but also propagating from your own 00:52:35.474 --> 00:52:37.394 property is going to make your farm run 00:52:37.414 --> 00:52:38.115 cheaper as well. 00:52:38.615 --> 00:52:40.215 So on to you, Dan. 00:52:40.235 --> 00:52:40.536 Yeah, 00:52:40.655 --> 00:52:42.336 I'm going to say measure your success by 00:52:42.376 --> 00:52:43.856 what you don't have to buy anymore. 00:52:44.137 --> 00:52:45.518 I mean, I mean that in a big, 00:52:45.557 --> 00:52:46.038 big way. 00:52:46.838 --> 00:52:47.117 I mean, 00:52:47.197 --> 00:52:49.719 stop buying animal feed if you can sit 00:52:49.739 --> 00:52:51.219 here and source it from other places. 00:52:51.820 --> 00:52:52.960 Look at all the things that you may. 00:52:53.079 --> 00:52:54.940 OK, for example, compost. 00:52:55.807 --> 00:52:56.128 Okay, 00:52:56.628 --> 00:52:58.369 that could absolutely replace the 00:52:58.409 --> 00:52:59.088 Miracle-Gro. 00:52:59.188 --> 00:53:00.989 It should replace it that you're currently 00:53:01.030 --> 00:53:02.289 spending money on right now. 00:53:03.150 --> 00:53:04.530 And it's going to be light years better 00:53:04.570 --> 00:53:06.150 than anything you would hope to buy. 00:53:06.831 --> 00:53:10.233 So learning that skill to make compost is 00:53:10.313 --> 00:53:11.112 an awesome, 00:53:11.532 --> 00:53:13.213 awesome way to get rid of a whole 00:53:13.233 --> 00:53:15.094 lot of inputs depending on how you farm. 00:53:15.813 --> 00:53:17.335 So like I said, the ultimate... 00:53:18.954 --> 00:53:20.639 I would say you measure your success by 00:53:20.739 --> 00:53:23.065 how many inputs you no longer need to 00:53:23.085 --> 00:53:23.347 buy. 00:53:23.367 --> 00:53:24.851 And then my last one's going to actually 00:53:24.871 --> 00:53:25.572 cover inputs. 00:53:26.780 --> 00:53:28.641 Um, mine is, uh, 00:53:28.882 --> 00:53:31.023 bad versus good infrastructure. 00:53:31.242 --> 00:53:33.722 So cool thing about bad infrastructure is 00:53:33.742 --> 00:53:34.724 that it's pretty cheap. 00:53:34.784 --> 00:53:36.083 You can put it in pretty quickly and 00:53:36.123 --> 00:53:37.465 it'll do the job in the moment. 00:53:37.905 --> 00:53:39.905 The bad thing about bad infrastructure is 00:53:39.945 --> 00:53:41.706 that you're going to have to keep on 00:53:41.766 --> 00:53:42.186 fixing it, 00:53:42.206 --> 00:53:44.686 keep on repairing it where it'll get to 00:53:44.706 --> 00:53:46.407 a point eventually where it would have 00:53:46.427 --> 00:53:48.047 been just cheaper to stop. 00:53:48.188 --> 00:53:49.489 Don't build the infrastructure yet, 00:53:49.949 --> 00:53:51.449 save up the money and then build good 00:53:51.489 --> 00:53:52.090 infrastructure. 00:53:52.170 --> 00:53:53.829 For example, like when I do consultations, 00:53:54.329 --> 00:53:55.751 if you're not in a position to, 00:53:55.851 --> 00:53:56.251 let's say

you 00:53:56.570 --> 00:53:57.952 your property based on what you want to 00:53:57.992 --> 00:53:59.472 do, based on your location, 00:53:59.952 --> 00:54:01.413 probably a good idea to have a barn. 00:54:01.532 --> 00:54:02.952 Let's say if you fit those requirements 00:54:02.992 --> 00:54:03.733 and you need the barn, 00:54:04.074 --> 00:54:05.574 but you don't have the money to buy 00:54:05.614 --> 00:54:06.153 it outright, 00:54:06.253 --> 00:54:07.755 then we're going to hold off on systems 00:54:07.795 --> 00:54:09.275 that are going to require you to have 00:54:09.315 --> 00:54:12.476 that barn or for either processing or just 00:54:12.577 --> 00:54:13.556 animal management. 00:54:13.597 --> 00:54:14.336 For whatever reason, 00:54:14.356 --> 00:54:15.737 we're going to hold off on those systems, 00:54:16.217 --> 00:54:18.079 prep for those systems until you have the 00:54:18.119 --> 00:54:19.579 money to buy the barn and build the 00:54:19.599 --> 00:54:19.878 barn. 00:54:20.219 --> 00:54:21.500 And then once you get that barn built, 00:54:21.579 --> 00:54:22.739 then we can proceed from there. 00:54:22.860 --> 00:54:24.221 I'd rather you go with 00:54:25.099 --> 00:54:27.480 Without, if possible, at first... 00:54:28.583 --> 00:54:30.425 and save up for the good thing like 00:54:30.545 --> 00:54:32.927 good infrastructure later than to do it 00:54:32.987 --> 00:54:35.168 poorly at first and then also waste a 00:54:35.208 --> 00:54:36.349 bunch of money on it it's going to 00:54:36.369 --> 00:54:37.672 be harder for you to save that money 00:54:37.711 --> 00:54:40.233 for it and uh it might even cause 00:54:40.614 --> 00:54:41.994 uh issues for building the good 00:54:42.074 --> 00:54:44.077 infrastructure later what i have in mind 00:54:44.257 --> 00:54:46.259 is also earthworks as well like bad 00:54:46.358 --> 00:54:48.800 earthworks is going to cost you more money 00:54:48.840 --> 00:54:51.143 to get it fixed and then to do 00:54:51.182 --> 00:54:53.644 the uh the correct earthworks afterwards 00:54:53.744 --> 00:54:56.246 so keep those things in mind hold off 00:54:57.355 --> 00:54:58.775 With the bad infrastructure, 00:54:58.795 --> 00:54:59.476 if at all possible. 00:54:59.815 --> 00:55:01.157 I understand we have like emergency 00:55:01.217 --> 00:55:03.197 snowstorms and random things like that 00:55:03.237 --> 00:55:05.018 that require cheap infrastructure quick. 00:55:06.059 --> 00:55:08.420 But the goal should be good, 00:55:08.541 --> 00:55:11.382 solid infrastructure that we can utilize 00:55:11.422 --> 00:55:13.063 for a very, very long time. 00:55:13.563 --> 00:55:14.603 Like those tobacco barns. 00:55:14.643 --> 00:55:15.965 How old are those tobacco barns around 00:55:15.985 --> 00:55:16.264 you, Dad? 00:55:16.730 --> 00:55:17.050 Yeah. 00:55:17.090 --> 00:55:17.590 Quite old. 00:55:17.650 --> 00:55:17.929 Yeah. 00:55:18.090 --> 00:55:18.371 Yeah. 00:55:18.751 --> 00:55:18.911 Yeah. 00:55:18.951 --> 00:55:19.931 They're really, 00:55:20.331 --> 00:55:21.411 really good infrastructure. 00:55:21.510 --> 00:55:23.692 Old growth forest wood, um, 00:55:23.711 --> 00:55:24.931 built really well and they're still 00:55:24.972 --> 00:55:25.233 around. 00:55:25.253 --> 00:55:26.413 So, yep. 00:55:26.612 --> 00:55:28.452 And there are some pretty weird places. 00:55:28.492 --> 00:55:28.914 Some of them. 00:55:29.474 --> 00:55:29.813 All right. 00:55:29.833 --> 00:55:30.793 So my last one is going to be 00:55:30.813 --> 00:55:32.715 the every way stream is somebody else's 00:55:32.775 --> 00:55:33.114 input. 00:55:33.335 --> 00:55:33.534 I mean, 00:55:33.594 --> 00:55:35.094 it doesn't matter if it's food scraps, 00:55:35.175 --> 00:55:37.016 leaves, manure, um, 00:55:37.356 --> 00:55:41.242 um wood chips spent grain damaged damaged 00:55:41.362 --> 00:55:42.884 uh produce like i was talking about those 00:55:42.943 --> 00:55:44.646 apples because once they hit the ground 00:55:44.666 --> 00:55:45.969 they can't do anything else with them they 00:55:45.989 --> 00:55:48.711 can't sell them and usually you know what 00:55:48.733 --> 00:55:49.653 they're going to do with a lot of 00:55:49.693 --> 00:55:50.655 those are just going to go in a 00:55:50.695 --> 00:55:52.677 dumpster somewhere what a what a tragedy 00:55:53.556 --> 00:55:55.836 So just like Greg Judy always talks about, 00:55:55.856 --> 00:55:57.338 he doesn't hay his own property. 00:55:57.838 --> 00:55:58.039 He says, 00:55:58.079 --> 00:55:59.500 why would I ever consider doing that? 00:55:59.940 --> 00:56:01.420 I'm going to get hay from somebody else 00:56:01.440 --> 00:56:02.161 that wants to sell it. 00:56:02.201 --> 00:56:03.481 I'm going to take their input, 00:56:03.521 --> 00:56:04.442 their fertility, 00:56:04.983 --> 00:56:06.244 and I'm going to add it to mine. 00:56:06.784 --> 00:56:07.885 And it's only going to improve. 00:56:08.385 --> 00:56:08.864 Right now, 00:56:09.284 --> 00:56:11.146 leaves are falling here in Western North 00:56:11.166 --> 00:56:11.646 Carolina. 00:56:12.967 --> 00:56:14.487 I will, next time I go to town, 00:56:14.648 --> 00:56:15.829 I guarantee I'll drive down these 00:56:15.869 --> 00:56:16.889 residential neighborhoods. 00:56:16.909 --> 00:56:18.190 They're going to do all the work for 00:56:18.210 --> 00:56:18.311 me. 00:56:20.056 --> 00:56:21.237 I'm going to fill up the entire back 00:56:21.257 --> 00:56:22.737 of that truck with a bunch of leaves 00:56:22.777 --> 00:56:24.398 that somebody else gathered for me, 00:56:24.998 --> 00:56:25.858 and I'm going to put them in the 00:56:25.898 --> 00:56:29.199 compost pile over and over and over again. 00:56:29.219 --> 00:56:30.559 There's so many different ways you can go 00:56:30.579 --> 00:56:31.099 about this. 00:56:32.260 --> 00:56:32.900 Wood chips. 00:56:33.460 --> 00:56:35.940 There's a source next to me where there's 00:56:35.981 --> 00:56:38.322 probably a thousand cubic yards. 00:56:38.382 --> 00:56:39.481 I

don't even know how much is over 00:56:39.501 --> 00:56:39.601 there. 00:56:39.621 --> 00:56:40.762 They've been doing it for years. 00:56:41.501 --> 00:56:43.882 And I'll use that fertility and dress my 00:56:43.922 --> 00:56:44.643 trees with that. 00:56:45.224 --> 00:56:46.204 That's about, I mean, 00:56:46.844 --> 00:56:47.666 those are all things. 00:56:48.465 --> 00:56:50.706 And considering the price of gas right 00:56:50.746 --> 00:56:52.108 now, folks, 00:56:52.128 --> 00:56:53.548 I'm not making any special trips. 00:56:54.128 --> 00:56:55.250 These are things I'm going to do when 00:56:55.289 --> 00:56:55.931 I'm already out. 00:56:56.650 --> 00:56:58.251 And while I'm out, I'm like, okay, well, 00:56:58.271 --> 00:57:00.733 I'll fill up a bunch of buckets and 00:57:00.773 --> 00:57:01.833 I'll take this home with me. 00:57:02.454 --> 00:57:03.074 So, you know, 00:57:03.114 --> 00:57:04.655 you want to make sure you stack functions, 00:57:04.735 --> 00:57:05.556 especially now. 00:57:06.257 --> 00:57:06.637 Go ahead, son. 00:57:06.677 --> 00:57:06.777 Yeah. 00:57:07.219 --> 00:57:08.800 you know something interesting that has 00:57:08.840 --> 00:57:11.081 been going on this whole podcast and i'm 00:57:11.262 --> 00:57:13.003 i'm just now bringing it up but my 00:57:13.083 --> 00:57:16.005 microphone keeps getting kicked off um it 00:57:16.025 --> 00:57:19.226 keeps getting which i think is if this 00:57:19.246 --> 00:57:20.588 was the only thing that they did to 00:57:20.648 --> 00:57:22.148 us digitally then it probably wouldn't 00:57:22.168 --> 00:57:24.090 stand out but the fact that i'm not 00:57:24.130 --> 00:57:26.172 touching any cord bumping the computer at 00:57:26.231 --> 00:57:27.693 all not touching any of that but my 00:57:27.733 --> 00:57:29.253 microphone keeps getting switched off 00:57:30.014 --> 00:57:32.016 or over to a different microphone is a 00:57:32.115 --> 00:57:32.775 bit odd. 00:57:33.936 --> 00:57:35.338 But my last one is, 00:57:36.278 --> 00:57:38.340 so as you progress on your farm, 00:57:38.900 --> 00:57:40.360 at first you're going to be pretty clumsy 00:57:40.762 --> 00:57:41.481 and, you know, 00:57:41.762 --> 00:57:43.262 bumbling around and trying to find a 00:57:43.302 --> 00:57:43.563 rhythm, 00:57:43.603 --> 00:57:45.043 trying to find a groove and trying to 00:57:45.063 --> 00:57:47.905 find an efficient way to do everything and 00:57:47.925 --> 00:57:48.887 to manage everything. 00:57:49.206 --> 00:57:50.648 As you, as time goes on, 00:57:51.068 --> 00:57:52.989 you'll get better and better at it and 00:57:53.289 --> 00:57:54.610 more efficient at it as well. 00:57:55.090 --> 00:57:57.592 Those things that you use in that process 00:57:57.632 --> 00:57:57.753 are, 00:57:58.851 --> 00:58:00.913 You should probably learn how to repair. 00:58:00.972 --> 00:58:01.833 Like, for example, 00:58:01.873 --> 00:58:03.434 if you use like a four wheeler, 00:58:03.534 --> 00:58:05.356 let's say you're in pretty rough terrain. 00:58:05.735 --> 00:58:06.836 You need a four wheeler to get from 00:58:06.876 --> 00:58:08.458 point A to point B efficiently. 00:58:09.219 --> 00:58:11.300 You should probably learn how to work on 00:58:11.320 --> 00:58:12.041 that four wheeler. 00:58:12.900 --> 00:58:14.483 Same thing with like any kind of tractors 00:58:14.543 --> 00:58:16.704 or implements that you use on the tractor. 00:58:17.724 --> 00:58:18.846 I know a ton of people have side 00:58:18.885 --> 00:58:19.666 by sides right now. 00:58:19.967 --> 00:58:21.947 Those things for sure will break. 00:58:22.088 --> 00:58:23.969 It's not if it's just when it's going 00:58:23.989 --> 00:58:24.730 to break those things. 00:58:25.130 --> 00:58:26.331 You think they'd make them a little bit 00:58:26.391 --> 00:58:27.032 more durable, 00:58:27.112 --> 00:58:28.092 but it seems like people's 00:58:28.713 --> 00:58:29.855 Every time I know somebody who has a 00:58:29.894 --> 00:58:32.438 side-by-side other than one, John and Amy, 00:58:33.739 --> 00:58:36.083 they are always either in the shop or 00:58:36.123 --> 00:58:37.644 just got repaired or being fixed or 00:58:37.684 --> 00:58:38.346 something like that. 00:58:39.686 --> 00:58:42.951 Learning how to repair what you use or 00:58:43.010 --> 00:58:45.414 what you have is going to make it... 00:58:46.735 --> 00:58:46.996 you know, 00:58:47.195 --> 00:58:48.757 cost less and less on your property. 00:58:49.056 --> 00:58:50.217 So instead of having to like, 00:58:50.237 --> 00:58:51.097 let's say something broke, 00:58:51.157 --> 00:58:53.199 instead of having to, you know, 00:58:53.239 --> 00:58:54.119 go and buy a new one, 00:58:54.260 --> 00:58:55.601 you just know how to fix it yourself. 00:58:56.001 --> 00:58:57.961 Even if it's something like a local shop 00:58:57.981 --> 00:58:59.583 won't handle or deal with. 00:59:00.003 --> 00:59:02.164 Also learning those abilities is, 00:59:02.364 --> 00:59:04.585 makes any new equipment you need to buy 00:59:04.844 --> 00:59:06.885 cheaper because you can buy the broken, 00:59:06.945 --> 00:59:07.545 disassembled, 00:59:07.585 --> 00:59:10.146 or there might be something simple that's 00:59:10.166 --> 00:59:10.666 wrong with it. 00:59:10.706 --> 00:59:12.166 You can buy that at a discount, 00:59:12.427 --> 00:59:14.228 fix it, and then utilize it yourself, 00:59:14.248 --> 00:59:15.907 which is going to be far cheaper than 00:59:15.967 --> 00:59:17.188 buying anything brand new. 00:59:18.708 --> 00:59:19.028 And yeah, 00:59:19.409 --> 00:59:20.650 and let's say you also did the math 00:59:20.730 --> 00:59:22.730 on renting versus purchasing and you found 00:59:22.789 --> 00:59:23.271 out, okay, 00:59:23.331 --> 00:59:24.990 purchasing for me is going to be cheaper 00:59:25.010 --> 00:59:25.590 in the long run. 00:59:25.990 --> 00:59:27.251 Then you should definitely learn how to 00:59:27.692 --> 00:59:29.672 repair or find somebody around you that 00:59:29.693 -->

00:59:30.813 knows how to repair these things. 00:59:31.721 --> 00:59:33.041 Well, at the same time, son, 00:59:33.503 --> 00:59:35.764 I remember long before side-by-sides came 00:59:35.864 --> 00:59:36.025 out. 00:59:36.545 --> 00:59:38.208 Now, where we live here in the mountains, 00:59:38.228 --> 00:59:40.590 yeah, that's probably pretty darn handy. 00:59:41.110 --> 00:59:42.672 But there's a whole lot of people that 00:59:42.711 --> 00:59:43.974 are buying those things for status 00:59:43.994 --> 00:59:44.373 symbols. 00:59:44.954 --> 00:59:46.335 It is the dumbest thing I've ever seen. 00:59:46.916 --> 00:59:48.277 And people are spending more money on 00:59:48.297 --> 00:59:50.059 these things than I've spent on any of 00:59:50.079 --> 00:59:50.719 my vehicles. 00:59:51.440 --> 00:59:53.523 And I'm like, are you kidding me? 00:59:54.403 --> 00:59:54.643 And... 00:59:55.612 --> 00:59:57.132 These are people that could farm, 00:59:57.353 --> 00:59:58.753 you know, for years and years and years. 00:59:58.773 --> 01:00:00.815 We got by just on a two-wheel drive 01:00:00.835 --> 01:00:01.155 truck, 01:00:01.835 --> 01:00:03.336 especially if you're living in Kansas, 01:00:03.396 --> 01:00:04.177 Oklahoma, Texas. 01:00:04.697 --> 01:00:06.197 But they got to have a side-by-side. 01:00:06.237 --> 01:00:08.039 And Greg Judy talked about that as well, 01:00:08.519 --> 01:00:09.981 that people would go out there and spend 01:00:10.001 --> 01:00:11.221 a pile of money on a bunch of 01:00:11.260 --> 01:00:12.322 garbage they don't need. 01:00:12.961 --> 01:00:14.422 I know some people that bought two 01:00:14.463 --> 01:00:16.864 side-by-sides, and you could get by, 01:00:16.925 --> 01:00:18.405 you could do everything right there on a 01:00:18.445 --> 01:00:18.766 truck. 01:00:19.346 --> 01:00:20.327 So, okay, 01:00:20.507 --> 01:00:22.467 we're talking about expenses here. 01:00:22.708 --> 01:00:24.369 and stupid expenses like i said here in 01:00:24.389 --> 01:00:27.309 the mountains yeah this it would 01:00:27.510 --> 01:00:29.891 absolutely serve us very very well where 01:00:29.931 --> 01:00:32.672 we live but i ain't going in debt 01:00:32.693 --> 01:00:34.534 for one if i don't have the cash 01:00:34.574 --> 01:00:36.375 which i don't if i don't have the 01:00:36.394 --> 01:00:38.896 cash to get one i ain't getting one 01:00:39.536 --> 01:00:41.197 there are certain things in this world i 01:00:41.217 --> 01:00:42.597 just will not go i mean we've been 01:00:42.637 --> 01:00:45.458 doing it with my bmws and those are 01:00:45.518 --> 01:00:47.980 boots made for walking been doing that for 01:00:48.000 --> 01:00:49.900 a little while so i'm just going to 01:00:49.920 --> 01:00:51.322 keep on doing it until um 01:00:52.121 --> 01:00:53.103 We can afford to get one. 01:00:54.123 --> 01:00:55.844 On that note, Dad, with the tractor, 01:00:55.864 --> 01:00:56.965 with your guys' land, 01:00:58.467 --> 01:01:00.929 a tractor still doesn't make sense

for 01:01:00.969 --> 01:01:01.250 you. 01:01:01.670 --> 01:01:04.192 What makes more sense would be a 01:01:04.251 --> 01:01:06.773 four-wheeler or a side-by-side or even 01:01:06.813 --> 01:01:08.315 maybe, like you've said in the past, 01:01:08.335 --> 01:01:09.356 a golf cart. 01:01:09.396 --> 01:01:10.637 If it's a four-wheeler or a side-by-side, 01:01:10.677 --> 01:01:13.820 then you could pull stuff behind it and 01:01:13.880 --> 01:01:16.242 utilize any implements and stuff like that 01:01:16.262 --> 01:01:17.844 for that. 01:01:18.043 --> 01:01:19.644 There are a ton of people who buy 01:01:19.684 --> 01:01:20.106 tractors 01:01:20.626 --> 01:01:22.666 where the tractor is barely used on a 01:01:22.686 --> 01:01:25.188 farm, used well on a farm. 01:01:25.228 --> 01:01:27.088 They'll use it from, at that point, 01:01:27.130 --> 01:01:28.309 at the point they get a tractor, 01:01:28.510 --> 01:01:30.251 they're probably going to use that solely 01:01:30.471 --> 01:01:32.231 for transportation and no longer walk on 01:01:32.271 --> 01:01:32.632 the farm. 01:01:32.932 --> 01:01:34.472 That's another thing that happens. 01:01:34.574 --> 01:01:36.434 But there's a lot of people who have 01:01:36.474 --> 01:01:37.855 tractors where the tractor doesn't even 01:01:37.894 --> 01:01:38.215 apply. 01:01:38.235 --> 01:01:39.655 They would have been far better off with 01:01:39.695 --> 01:01:40.456 a different implement. 01:01:40.556 --> 01:01:42.197 But there's so many people who have it 01:01:42.237 --> 01:01:43.458 in their mind that if they're going to 01:01:43.498 --> 01:01:45.900 be a farmer, in quotes, 01:01:45.920 --> 01:01:47.239 then they have to have a tractor, 01:01:47.260 --> 01:01:48.460 that they have to have these certain 01:01:48.501 --> 01:01:48.760 things. 01:01:48.880 --> 01:01:50.141 Otherwise, they're not a real farmer. 01:01:51.215 --> 01:01:52.757 Yeah, and a lot of times, 01:01:52.876 --> 01:01:54.298 especially in the South, man, 01:01:54.458 --> 01:01:56.581 it is all through Oklahoma, Texas, 01:01:56.641 --> 01:01:58.505 and even Kansas to a certain extent. 01:01:59.706 --> 01:02:01.226 Everybody's trying to one-up everybody 01:02:01.327 --> 01:02:02.907 else when it comes to the boat, 01:02:03.347 --> 01:02:04.407 the side-by-side. 01:02:04.507 --> 01:02:05.907 And these are people buying this stuff. 01:02:05.927 --> 01:02:07.987 You're going in debt over some nonsense. 01:02:08.849 --> 01:02:10.528 And it's the dumbest thing I've ever seen. 01:02:10.648 --> 01:02:14.449 But there are YouTube channels of guys, 01:02:14.710 --> 01:02:15.809 I don't like either one of them, 01:02:16.429 --> 01:02:18.449 that are in Oklahoma and Texas. 01:02:20.110 --> 01:02:21.391 I won't even say who they are, 01:02:21.451 --> 01:02:23.070 but I can't stand them because every time 01:02:23.110 --> 01:02:25.610 you turn around, it's a consumptive thing. 01:02:25.650 --> 01:02:26.172 Like, oh, 01:02:26.231 --> 01:02:28.072 look at this new thing I got here. 01:02:28.911 --> 01:02:29.612 I ain't jealous. 01:02:29.773 --> 01:02:30.675 I don't dislike it. 01:02:30.735 --> 01:02:32.297 I'm just saying it's a stupid thing to 01:02:32.336 --> 01:02:34.701 teach people because you don't need it in 01:02:34.721 --> 01:02:35.422 a lot of cases. 01:02:35.601 --> 01:02:36.943 Or you can get by just finding your 01:02:36.963 --> 01:02:38.746 truck, which we did forever and a day. 01:02:39.246 --> 01:02:41.590 Especially in this category of... 01:02:43.231 --> 01:02:44.532 of YouTube. 01:02:44.552 --> 01:02:47.536 For this topic, this genre of YouTube, 01:02:48.317 --> 01:02:50.318 we shouldn't be stuck in this heavily 01:02:50.518 --> 01:02:52.762 consumerism type idea. 01:02:52.782 --> 01:02:54.023 We're all trying to become, 01:02:54.523 --> 01:02:56.385 to some extent, regenerative. 01:02:56.545 --> 01:02:58.067 Sustainable slash regenerative. 01:02:58.186 --> 01:03:00.389 That's what we're all mostly working for. 01:03:00.769 --> 01:03:02.070 You don't hit that point if you're 01:03:02.112 --> 01:03:04.193 constantly in this consumer mindset where 01:03:04.213 --> 01:03:05.034 you're having to get the new... 01:03:05.474 --> 01:03:06.275 get the newest thing, 01:03:06.356 --> 01:03:08.157 buy the newest gadget, things like that. 01:03:08.317 --> 01:03:09.757 That's what I'm noticing with a lot of 01:03:09.777 --> 01:03:10.958 these homestead farming, 01:03:11.360 --> 01:03:12.340 whatever kind of channels, 01:03:12.460 --> 01:03:14.181 is that it's constantly some promotion 01:03:14.202 --> 01:03:14.621 with some... 01:03:15.583 --> 01:03:17.384 I have no issues with promoting. 01:03:18.025 --> 01:03:19.525 I have no issues at all with doing 01:03:19.726 --> 01:03:20.806 the affiliate deals or 01:03:21.306 --> 01:03:22.768 promoting a company or something like 01:03:22.788 --> 01:03:23.007 that. 01:03:23.387 --> 01:03:24.068 But a lot of these, 01:03:24.088 --> 01:03:26.108 you can tell that they're just doing it 01:03:26.469 --> 01:03:27.309 and they're open about it. 01:03:27.349 --> 01:03:28.530 They're just doing it for the money. 01:03:28.550 --> 01:03:30.150 It's not actually something that they 01:03:30.269 --> 01:03:30.710 utilize. 01:03:30.730 --> 01:03:32.510 It's not something helpful in this journey 01:03:32.530 --> 01:03:33.271 or anything like that. 01:03:33.331 --> 01:03:35.132 It's just, Hey, advertise this. 01:03:35.172 --> 01:03:35.972 You'll get this check. 01:03:36.072 --> 01:03:36.952 I've been hit up about it. 01:03:37.293 --> 01:03:38.632 I've been hit up about Red Bull. 01:03:38.693 --> 01:03:40.693 Red Bull's hit me up lately about doing 01:03:40.853 --> 01:03:41.534 they're paying me. 01:03:41.554 --> 01:03:43.094 They want to pay me five thousand dollars 01:03:43.135 --> 01:03:46.596 for two inserted ads into into YouTube 01:03:46.615 --> 01:03:47.016 videos. 01:03:47.815 --> 01:03:48.936 But I don't drink Red Bull. 01:03:50.094 --> 01:03:51.835 And I wouldn't

tell anybody to drink Red 01:03:51.876 --> 01:03:52.115 Bull. 01:03:52.936 --> 01:03:54.137 And it has nothing to do with my 01:03:54.157 --> 01:03:55.777 channel's content or anything like that. 01:03:56.237 --> 01:03:58.858 So there's just a lot of that type 01:03:58.878 --> 01:03:59.800 of crap going on. 01:03:59.840 --> 01:04:01.300 I probably went harder on it than I 01:04:02.021 --> 01:04:04.481 needed to, but it's been annoying. 01:04:04.501 --> 01:04:04.661 No, 01:04:04.762 --> 01:04:05.963 I get a lot of those things too. 01:04:05.983 --> 01:04:07.362 And a lot of people don't realize that 01:04:07.382 --> 01:04:09.384 there's a stuff that never even hits the 01:04:09.423 --> 01:04:11.565 light of day until I go through a 01:04:11.585 --> 01:04:13.385 whole lot of scrutiny and testing it out. 01:04:13.465 --> 01:04:14.027 I'm like, yeah, 01:04:14.047 --> 01:04:14.827 go ahead and send it to me. 01:04:14.867 --> 01:04:15.867 But if it's jacked up, 01:04:16.387 --> 01:04:17.648 I'm going to tell everybody it's messed 01:04:17.748 --> 01:04:17.927 up. 01:04:18.027 --> 01:04:18.648 It ain't working. 01:04:19.289 --> 01:04:19.670 But anyway, 01:04:19.710 --> 01:04:21.050 back to this whole side-by-side. 01:04:21.132 --> 01:04:21.612 And by the way, 01:04:21.632 --> 01:04:23.273 if there's any side-by-side dealers out 01:04:23.293 --> 01:04:24.436 there that want me to take one for 01:04:24.456 --> 01:04:25.496 a test drive, believe me, 01:04:25.516 --> 01:04:26.878 I will put it through the paces. 01:04:28.400 --> 01:04:29.001 But no, I mean, 01:04:29.141 --> 01:04:30.744 if it's an implement that I could 01:04:30.784 --> 01:04:32.385 absolutely use, but like you said, 01:04:32.405 --> 01:04:33.827 a tractor makes zero sense here. 01:04:34.389 --> 01:04:35.048 You just couldn't. 01:04:35.570 --> 01:04:37.731 It makes zero, zero sense. 01:04:38.271 --> 01:04:39.471 But there are a lot of people out 01:04:39.490 --> 01:04:40.632 there with these implements. 01:04:40.751 --> 01:04:42.092 And in going back to the topic of 01:04:42.132 --> 01:04:42.992 what we talked about, 01:04:43.592 --> 01:04:45.353 if you are in this consumer mindset where 01:04:45.373 --> 01:04:46.695 you got to constantly keep up. 01:04:47.215 --> 01:04:47.735 And like I said, 01:04:47.875 --> 01:04:49.596 I grew up in this environment in Oklahoma 01:04:50.476 --> 01:04:52.396 and it's always a one up thing. 01:04:52.878 --> 01:04:54.318 Somebody buys a fifth wheel. 01:04:54.338 --> 01:04:55.539 Somebody's got to buy a bigger one. 01:04:56.744 --> 01:04:58.385 And somebody buys a pontoon, 01:04:58.425 --> 01:04:59.905 somebody's got to buy a bigger one. 01:05:00.505 --> 01:05:01.686 Somebody has a house at the lake, 01:05:01.706 --> 01:05:03.527 somebody's got to buy a bigger one. 01:05:04.088 --> 01:05:05.889 It is a cancer in a lot of 01:05:05.949 --> 01:05:07.289 communities around this country. 01:05:07.751 --> 01:05:08.871 But if you're doing that in terms of 01:05:08.891 --> 01:05:11.333 your farm, and even Greg Judy, 01:05:11.632 --> 01:05:13.134 I think in his second book even talks 01:05:13.153 --> 01:05:13.893 about that very thing, 01:05:13.954 --> 01:05:15.235 you ain't going to be farming long. 01:05:15.856 --> 01:05:17.076 If that's what you feel like you need 01:05:17.096 --> 01:05:18.257 to do, like he even said, 01:05:18.797 --> 01:05:19.876 whenever he needs a tractor, 01:05:20.197 --> 01:05:21.137 he'll go rent one. 01:05:21.577 --> 01:05:23.677 Why spend thousands and thousands of 01:05:23.737 --> 01:05:25.818 dollars to use it just a handful of 01:05:25.858 --> 01:05:27.778 times through the year when he can sit 01:05:27.798 --> 01:05:28.679 here and put it on the back of 01:05:28.719 --> 01:05:30.519 his truck like we've been doing forever in 01:05:30.539 --> 01:05:31.521 a day? 01:05:31.601 --> 01:05:31.860 Yeah, 01:05:32.501 --> 01:05:33.940 I guess we beat that horse pretty big. 01:05:33.981 --> 01:05:35.442 But I wanted to make sure that there's 01:05:35.461 --> 01:05:37.041 a whole lot of people going into idiotic 01:05:37.101 --> 01:05:39.682 debt just to keep up with the Joneses. 01:05:40.184 --> 01:05:41.885 But even on that note, with the Greg, 01:05:41.925 --> 01:05:42.905 Judy and the tractor, 01:05:43.146 --> 01:05:45.047 you still got to do the math because 01:05:45.108 --> 01:05:47.009 it might make sense for you to purchase 01:05:47.028 --> 01:05:48.889 that thing instead of renting it 01:05:48.929 --> 01:05:49.409 constantly. 01:05:49.769 --> 01:05:51.190 It might make sense for you to purchase 01:05:51.231 --> 01:05:52.630 it if you need it that often and 01:05:52.670 --> 01:05:53.192 stuff like that. 01:05:53.391 --> 01:05:55.512 Or another thing you could justify the 01:05:55.552 --> 01:05:57.534 purchase if you then went into business 01:05:57.673 --> 01:05:59.175 utilizing that piece of equipment 01:05:59.215 --> 01:05:59.635 afterwards. 01:06:00.056 --> 01:06:01.797 Like I've tried to convince a few people 01:06:01.818 --> 01:06:03.260 to buy a forestry mulcher. 01:06:03.621 --> 01:06:04.882 So that way they could, you know, 01:06:04.943 --> 01:06:06.264 clear what they needed to on their 01:06:06.284 --> 01:06:07.547 property, do it very well. 01:06:07.648 --> 01:06:09.130 Unlike most of these forestry mulchers. 01:06:09.510 --> 01:06:10.992 And then you could either rent out the 01:06:11.032 --> 01:06:12.735 machinery or sell the service afterwards 01:06:12.795 --> 01:06:13.856 and then make the money back on the 01:06:13.896 --> 01:06:14.157 machine. 01:06:15.304 --> 01:06:16.806 Well, yeah, good stuff. 01:06:17.226 --> 01:06:18.867 Yeah, Diamond Dave says, Lindsay Williams, 01:06:18.907 --> 01:06:20.027 former Baptist pastor. 01:06:20.307 --> 01:06:20.427 Look, 01:06:20.447 --> 01:06:21.809 there's a lot of videos going out right 01:06:21.849 --> 01:06:24.291 now of Lindsay Williams talking about gas 01:06:24.311 --> 01:06:26.632 going to the way they

basically saying 01:06:26.672 --> 01:06:28.414 that we don't have a gas shortage problem, 01:06:28.434 --> 01:06:29.114 which we don't. 01:06:29.795 --> 01:06:30.914 Oil is abiotic, 01:06:31.516 --> 01:06:32.717 comes from the earth naturally. 01:06:32.876 --> 01:06:34.277 Everything you see right now, 01:06:34.297 --> 01:06:35.438 and I know this is a bit off 01:06:35.478 --> 01:06:35.778 topic, 01:06:35.798 --> 01:06:36.679 but I wanted to go ahead and hit 01:06:36.719 --> 01:06:36.938 this. 01:06:38.159 --> 01:06:38.360 Yeah, 01:06:38.380 --> 01:06:39.161 they were going to bring it up to 01:06:39.181 --> 01:06:40.461 five bucks a gallon, 01:06:40.822 --> 01:06:43.063 and they're going to put a few Band-Aids 01:06:43.123 --> 01:06:43.844 on it for right now. 01:06:43.864 --> 01:06:44.905 But by and large, y'all, 01:06:45.625 --> 01:06:46.965 This is why we're doing a lot of 01:06:47.007 --> 01:06:49.768 preparedness kind of shows because the 01:06:49.809 --> 01:06:51.150 powers that shouldn't be, believe me, 01:06:51.190 --> 01:06:53.731 they want to trim the fat and they 01:06:53.751 --> 01:06:55.213 don't consider themselves part of that 01:06:55.253 --> 01:06:55.574 fat. 01:06:56.074 --> 01:06:59.396 Even ones like these idiots behind the 01:06:59.436 --> 01:07:02.579 microphones on TV and radio, 01:07:03.260 --> 01:07:05.322 they have no idea that they didn't get 01:07:05.342 --> 01:07:05.842 the memo. 01:07:06.884 --> 01:07:08.445 If nobody warns you not to get that 01:07:08.485 --> 01:07:09.146 COVID jab, 01:07:10.235 --> 01:07:12.077 guess what you ain't in the big club 01:07:12.097 --> 01:07:13.878 that uh what's his name that george carlin 01:07:13.918 --> 01:07:17.202 talked about so uh folks look not to 01:07:17.342 --> 01:07:18.623 make it all gloom and doom here but 01:07:18.684 --> 01:07:20.746 you gotta stay alert to all this dumb 01:07:20.786 --> 01:07:22.907 stuff that's going on i'm spending very 01:07:22.947 --> 01:07:24.510 little time i just go out there put 01:07:24.530 --> 01:07:25.630 my toe in the water find out what 01:07:25.670 --> 01:07:27.152 they're lying to us about and then i 01:07:27.192 --> 01:07:29.474 go back in i you know i'm just 01:07:29.554 --> 01:07:31.175 in and out these days i'm not spending 01:07:31.195 --> 01:07:32.317 a whole lot of time looking at this 01:07:32.336 --> 01:07:33.599 stuff anything else to add son 01:07:34.463 --> 01:07:34.702 No. 01:07:35.284 --> 01:07:35.864 Now, another. 01:07:35.983 --> 01:07:36.804 Well, yeah, I guess so. 01:07:37.425 --> 01:07:39.126 Like Colleen was saying in the chat. 01:07:39.467 --> 01:07:39.588 Now, 01:07:39.608 --> 01:07:41.728 if you got a hookup on a tractor, 01:07:42.269 --> 01:07:43.610 by all means, get the truck. 01:07:44.452 --> 01:07:44.831 They got it. 01:07:44.891 --> 01:07:45.532 They got a hookup. 01:07:45.552 --> 01:07:47.735 Their son works for John Deere. 01:07:47.815 --> 01:07:49.777 So, yeah, if you have a hookup, 01:07:49.956 --> 01:07:52.478 by all means, go ahead and get it. 01:07:53.429 --> 01:07:54.911 Yeah, yeah, absolutely. 01:07:54.992 --> 01:07:56.634 I mean, if it makes sense for you, 01:07:56.773 --> 01:07:59.117 it's the ones where it doesn't make sense. 01:07:59.797 --> 01:08:01.079 And we got a lot of people buying 01:08:01.119 --> 01:08:02.461 a bunch of nonsense and they're going 01:08:02.501 --> 01:08:03.943 broke and can't figure out why the farm 01:08:03.983 --> 01:08:04.545 can't make it. 01:08:05.005 --> 01:08:05.144 Well, 01:08:05.204 --> 01:08:06.806 it can't make it if you're out there 01:08:06.827 --> 01:08:07.268 faking it. 01:08:07.909 --> 01:08:09.291 Yeah, not the best rhyme in the world. 01:08:09.331 --> 01:08:09.751 But anyway, 01:08:09.791 --> 01:08:11.172 I want to thank everybody for checking us 01:08:11.313 --> 01:08:11.474 out. 01:08:12.489 --> 01:08:13.650 You know, it's a crazy world. 01:08:13.710 --> 01:08:15.351 Until next time, stay alert. 01:08:15.771 --> 01:08:16.412 Stay alive. 01:08:40.262 --> 01:08:41.684 Let the seasons change, 01:08:41.764 --> 01:08:43.145 watch the world spin. 01:08:43.744 --> 01:08:45.286 From the smallest sprout, 01:08:45.525 --> 01:08:47.305 to the harmonies again. 01:08:47.546 --> 01:08:48.287 In the cycle of life, 01:08:48.306 --> 01:08:49.127 where the magic's alive. 01:08:49.146 --> 01:08:50.007 Turn it to the beat, 01:08:50.028 --> 01:08:52.149 feel the vibe and thrive. 01:08:52.189 --> 01:08:53.750 Don't you think it's true, true, true? 01:08:53.789 --> 01:08:55.609 Groovin' with the earth, so good. 01:08:55.670 --> 01:09:00.493 So much wisdom in life.