WARNING: do not make smoked shotgun shells unless you’re prepared to eat way too many of them. These things should honestly be illegal at a backyard cookout. Absolute 10/10.
The conservationist who set aside 230 million acres of public land because he believed future Americans deserved to inherit something worth inheriting.
My government is fighting over whether my tax dollars should go to building cheap housing for generational wards of the state or blowing up Iran for Israel.
I hate you all.
“I want to give a shout out and a big thank you to the big corporations for not paying farmers a fair price for their crops.”
“So we just cut them out of the loop. They no longer getting a piece. It’s straight from me to you.”
Now he’s making way more money 🔥
This is how you take back America! 🇺🇸
Spider plants are highly effective at removing toxins from the air, with the ability to purify up to 95% of chemicals within a 24-hour period, making them a great choice for improving indoor air quality by breaking down harmful chemicals like formaldehyde, xylene & benzene 🪴
How about using your bin run corn for a starter fertilizer for winter wheat? The soil’s biology is hungry for Carbon. The plants need NPK, etc. Our soils have a tremendous amount of all these nutrients, only unavailable. Soil biology make unavailable nutrients become available
John Deere X9 vs D11 Cat
What happens when a wide load passes a wide load?
On your right side is a 75,000lb John Deere X9 with a max speed of 25mph (40kph). Width of 3.5 meters.
On your left, incoming is a Cat D11T weighing nearly 3x more (200,000lbs) going 2x the speed. Width of 3.7 meters.
A road lane is about 3.5m wide.
The +$1 million X9 gets flicked into the ditch.
As if farmers didn’t have enough to worry about when using the roads……
The cleanest butcher in Texas tested every step of their supply chain to see where plastics are entering American beef @eatRadius
Whole Foods grass fed ribeye tested off-the-charts for toxic phthalates earlier this year, but no one could figure out where it was coming from... @natfriedman@plasticlistorg
Initial theories included:
- Plastic wrap on hay bails making it into cow feed
- Plastic cutting boards
- Butcher paper
These all turned out to be false.
Radius' levels of the main offending phthalate DEHP were 10x less than the Whole Foods average thresholds, and their in-house butcher process did not increase phthalate levels.
But why is their plastic in beef at all?
Radius' leading theory is the acidic washing and shrink-wrapping process carried out by many large US meat processors.
Meat is sprayed down with an acidic disinfectant to eliminate surface pathogens, then shrink wrapped.
The acidity breaks down the plastic, leeching into meat. Radius meat comes wrapped in loose plastic, leading to far less phthalate exposure.
Debugging our supply chains takes serious work, but the health effects of even tiny amounts of these chemicals are real.
Shout out the @eatRadius team for this study, you can read the full study at eat radius dot com slash blog 🫡
Because homogonous populations are more likely to maintain a cohesive culture and build social structures that resist the centralization of state power
Particular peoples with deeply ingrained customs and religions are less likely to bend to the state's commands when they conflict with those beliefs
They are also more likely to be rooted in communities with the social and economic capital to be self-reliant and are therefore more difficult to control through soft power
Kulaks are a problem for totalitarian regimes so the elites import a foreign class that is generally poor, dependent, and too diverse to resist the government
They gain their loyalty by promising to strip the kulaks of their wealth and distribute it to the new client class
It eliminates the middle-class as a barrier to their power and wins them reliable voter base of slave labor that will ensure they remain in charge "democratically"
I am going to go on a rant here, and call out the plank in my own eye as a rancher.
A wealthy businessman has been buying run-down cattle ranches in my area. He then gets NRCS money to pay for improvements like wells, water troughs, pipelines and fences. Then he sells the ranches at a nice profit.
NRCS is paying for a new well, 10,000 gallons of storage and a rubber tired watering trough. He paid me to install the trough.
When I got there, I tasted the water out of curiosity, because much of the aquifer in this area is very salty. The water from is well is the saltiest I have ever tasted. Just like water in Great Salt Lake. Neither cow nor wild animal will ever drink this water.
I called the owner and informed him of this so he could plan appropriately before spending a lot of money on a wasted project. He told me that the project needs to be complete for him to get the NRCS reimbursement, and told me to finish it.
There will be a solar array, a solar pump, 10,000 gallon polyethene storages, and a tire trough put in at taxpayer expense for nothing. When he sells the ranch, I expect he will not inform the buyer that the water in this site is bad, and someone is likely to get scammed. .
Ripping off the taxpayers like this for profit is the kind of thing that gives the rest of us a bad rap.
This man is not a rancher, he is a con man, ripping off government programs designed to help ranches be more sustainable. And he is not the only one.
🚨 RFK JR: “Doctors are being paid to vaccine … We've recently uncovered that more than 36,000 doctors had their Medicare reimbursements altered based upon childhood vaccination rates. That's not medicine. That's coercion.”