Returning To The Land, Intentional Communities & Off-Grid - Curtis Stone
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 13 minutes
Words per Minute
183.60645
Summary
In this episode, Curtis Stone talks about his journey to becoming an intentional farmer and homesteader. He shares his story of how he went from being a radio host in his home town of Kelowna, BC, Canada, to becoming a full-time homesteading entrepreneur and author of The Urban Farmer.
Transcript
00:02:24.000
And welcome back, ladies and gentlemen. Thank you for joining us.
00:02:28.000
I'm Henrik. Hope you're all doing well out there.
00:02:32.000
We're going to focus a little bit on homesteading,
00:02:38.000
we'll talk about some of the farming aspects of that as well,
00:02:40.000
because we are in a period right now where they're introducing
00:02:46.000
AI-generated molecules, synthetic foods, all this garbage, essentially.
00:02:52.000
I've caught him in some of the spaces actually tuning in,
00:02:54.000
and he's made some really good points, and I've enjoyed listening to him.
00:03:53.740
What things kind of around you at the time spurred you to go in this direction?
00:03:57.800
Maybe your parents or friends or others around you were already into this.
00:04:02.880
Yeah, I mean, I wanted to be off-grid for 30 years, really.
00:04:08.800
It had always been a dream of mine to live on the land as connected to God's creation as possible.
00:04:15.920
Just because, you know, really, I learned about the central bank a long, long time ago.
00:04:22.320
And, you know, what we have here, I'm sure your audience understands this more than most,
00:04:28.620
is that, you know, we have a usury system that makes everybody just through using the system
00:04:37.040
Either through direct taxation, which just pays interest on money printing,
00:04:41.020
or inflation, which is all manufactured and created by this group that wants to keep us
00:04:50.420
And I always felt that if you could have more agency over your life, the food you eat,
00:04:57.680
the energy you use, the relationships that you have, all of these things,
00:05:02.820
you could at least stop them from screwing you just a little bit more and incrementally.
00:05:15.300
It was always a long goal of mine, a long-term goal of mine.
00:05:19.320
I started a commercial farm in 2009 that was very successful.
00:05:24.920
And I did that as a launching point because I didn't have the money to buy land at the time.
00:05:30.940
But I did it as a launching point to just start farming.
00:05:34.120
And if people are familiar with my work, I wrote a book called The Urban Farmer that came out in 2016.
00:05:38.980
And in that, I kind of just document my whole business model and my plan and how I scaled that business.
00:05:47.060
And so at that time, doing that was like a foot in the door for me to build a skill set, build a network,
00:05:55.400
build all the sort of forms of capital outside of money.
00:05:58.460
Well, money was involved too, so that I could eventually get here.
00:06:07.700
But it was really the COVID show that really began this journey because I had this amazing urban homestead in the city of Kelowna, BC, Canada.
00:06:17.060
I mean, sub-urban, not urban, urban, like downtown Chicago, 2,000 square foot lots, quarter acre lots, single family homes, that kind of style.
00:06:30.620
That's what that book is all about is farming in that context.
00:06:33.360
Like the image there, you can kind of see, you get the idea.
00:06:36.820
But that was, you know, during COVID, so I went from being a golden boy in my town.
00:06:51.840
But during the COVID show, I couldn't keep my mouth shut.
00:06:55.980
And I watched my immediate community in that town turn into crazy people, right?
00:07:02.740
The neighbors peeking out the blinds to make sure that my kids are wearing masks in my garden that was fenced, you know?
00:07:10.220
So we saw people go crazy, and it drove us crazy to some degree, and we said, we're out of here.
00:07:16.160
So we, I began about a six-month journey in, I believe it was April of 2020, to find a property.
00:07:26.880
And that's how we ended up here in southern BC.
00:07:29.280
And, yeah, and we began that journey then, and it's been a real grind ever since.
00:07:36.000
I've been working on this property for four years, essentially.
00:07:41.280
It's not completely done, but it's come a long way.
00:07:43.440
And so why we wanted to be off-grid was we wanted to get away from situations where we had no agency.
00:07:50.360
Essentially, if you can boil it down in a simple philosophical way, that's really as simple as it needs to be.
00:07:55.540
I want to have agency over my life and my children's life so that these assholes that are coming at us from everything,
00:08:02.300
you mentioned in the intro, you know, the GMOs, the eating bugs, the chemtrailing even, all this stuff.
00:08:12.800
I don't know if anybody does, but I'm at least stepping in that direction constantly.
00:08:17.660
So, yeah, COVID times, that's an interesting period.
00:08:20.860
Did I mention, obviously, you're in Canada as well, so you guys are being slammed with open borders there as well.
00:08:26.900
It doesn't matter what government is in place or whatnot.
00:08:31.620
Had anything of this to do with immigration, overpopulation, increasing housing prices, land prices, things like that?
00:08:38.640
It didn't at the time, Henrik, just in that it wasn't immediately in front of me.
00:08:43.120
I've been a guy for many, many years who's paid attention to geopolitics and things like that, and I'd known about the immigration issues, but I wasn't seeing them during COVID.
00:08:54.360
What I was seeing at that time in the town, Kelowna, that I was in was a massive rise in homelessness and drug addiction.
00:09:01.320
And I have even, I'm not exaggerating, 10 friends that I go back from between, say, kindergarten and grade 12 that are on the street down there doing drugs.
00:09:10.640
They've abandoned their families, all white guys, without no reason to live, essentially.
00:09:19.380
But since then, absolutely, the migration issue is, in my opinion, number one.
00:09:25.660
I've been across the country in the last 12 months.
00:09:28.820
I've been across the United States, and it is absolutely insane.
00:09:33.380
And it's, yeah, during the time that my wife started to fall ill, I had a lot of time at home, and I kind of just went down the rabbit hole with the sort of white identity space, if you will.
00:09:47.140
And I ended up going on a bunch of different Twitter spaces.
00:09:51.540
And I kind of discovered this community, if you will.
00:09:57.200
It was never really a thing that was that on my radar, just because it wasn't so in front of my face.
00:10:01.640
But because of the travel I'd done in the last year, it really had become that.
00:10:06.220
And so, now, to me, it's probably top three issues that, if there isn't significant change on, we're all in deep trouble.
00:10:23.560
I mean, in the spheres you're in, YouTube channels, again, maybe that's not kind of that.
00:10:27.840
You're not hiding that, but you're not maybe so front-facing.
00:10:37.280
I would actually say, at the same time, though, people know me from my YouTube channel, for the most part.
00:10:44.840
For the most part, because that's what I have my biggest following.
00:10:50.340
But I haven't come out with that stuff so much on that platform.
00:10:55.720
And I don't know if I would bother to, because I know it would just get taken down.
00:11:02.900
I get into these things a little bit in my live streams, but not that much.
00:11:06.720
I mean, one thing I really kind of came out of the closet with during the whole COVID show was my knowledge of the law.
00:11:12.660
Because I had been doing my own sort of private law practice and looking for remedy for 10 years and found a lot of solutions and remedy.
00:11:19.160
I talk about some of those things on my live streams, but I'd never gone down too far on the white identity stuff.
00:11:26.320
Because, well, frankly, it really became a paramount issue for me in the last year when my wife was ill.
00:11:39.000
You know, for me, it's really an issue in my local community.
00:11:44.760
And not because we actually don't have a lot of immigrants here, actually.
00:11:47.980
We're probably one of the whitest places in Canada.
00:11:50.240
But I know the federal government wants to change that.
00:11:53.460
And they're starting to spread all these East Indians that are pumping into Toronto all over the country.
00:11:58.580
And so, it's made me take a serious interest in the local politics.
00:12:02.680
And I don't want to make any announcements, but I potentially will be doing something with that.
00:12:08.900
And so, I'm going to have to eventually dox myself to some degree, but we'll see.
00:12:12.580
But I really do feel like if we don't tackle this issue on all angles, culturally, socially, politically, locally, I think federally, there's just no hope to change anything there.
00:12:25.840
But if we don't really start coming together as, you know, white European settlers, we're done.
00:12:36.400
And I would like them to have the opportunity to meet another blonde hair, blue eyed person like I did my wife.
00:12:42.780
That I fell in love with and had those children with.
00:12:44.480
And so, that is a very important issue for me, especially because now my kids.
00:12:50.380
And I have also found it's even difficult in today's era with the COVID vaccine and how much of a divide that created in society to associate with people that share your values even that way.
00:13:01.840
So, we become more and more balkanized and more and more specialized in the types of people we surround ourselves with.
00:13:09.660
And so, yeah, for me, it's a very, very important issue.
00:13:12.680
Yeah, and it's maybe slightly easier maybe to address this today.
00:13:18.340
It's a little bit more voices are doing it than just 10 years ago or something like that.
00:13:22.060
So, it's a little bit, maybe not like the JQs, but like, you know, they're trying to pass laws about that stuff.
00:13:33.480
I don't know if you addressed that or if you want to go deeper into that.
00:13:38.420
Yeah, which helped you to get to where you are now.
00:13:46.820
I'm kind of, I get in the car and I just drive and then I put the seatbelt on when I'm driving kind of thing.
00:13:55.420
I've read books, watched YouTube videos, and then just started.
00:13:59.300
And I made, you know, tons of mistakes and I documented those mistakes.
00:14:02.000
But I've always taken my learning and experiences very seriously.
00:14:06.760
It's an important part of my life and how I cultivate new skills.
00:14:16.500
So, where, these are major topics, obviously, but maybe we can boil it down to a few things.
00:14:22.720
If you were to do this over again and your interest is to, you know, eventually these are piecemeal.
00:14:28.420
You don't jump at the top of the stairs right away.
00:14:31.680
And this is, you know, very reasonable and logical, obviously.
00:14:33.780
But what would you, how would you position yourself if you wanted to do what you have done now, but you're just starting over?
00:14:41.060
I mean, I guess it depends on where you wanted to go.
00:14:43.620
There's kind of four things that I think with kind of homesteading that are the main pillars.
00:14:52.120
And so, I would say as far as food is concerned, I would just start growing stuff.
00:14:58.920
Just start growing things that you like or start raising certain animals that you like.
00:15:10.360
Those are easy, low-hanging fruit things that you can do.
00:15:16.480
There's lots of little things that you can do to get going.
00:15:21.180
And I think that's the most important thing is just pick a thing that you like out of all these things and get going.
00:15:25.420
But, you know, as far as, you know, building resilience in your homestead, think about it in the – or even in the home that you live in.
00:15:33.820
It's like you need food, water, energy, and shelter to live, full stop.
00:15:38.480
How do those elements look in your home right now?
00:15:43.000
So if you live in an urban city, you come home and there's no food in the fridge, but you can just walk down to the grocery store and there's food there for you.
00:15:51.720
And you hope that there is because if there isn't, you're in trouble.
00:15:54.660
So what step do you take to add a little bit of resilience to that?
00:15:58.960
Well, maybe you've got seven days of consistent, organized, stored food in your pantry.
00:16:11.600
So if this shit hits the fan, you can grab your bug-out bag and go.
00:16:18.100
You come home, you turn the tap on, you hope that it works.
00:16:22.160
Well, keep a few hundred liters of water in your basement, in a pantry or something.
00:16:26.720
You know, maybe dig a pit well in your backyard.
00:16:32.980
You know, just start to think about the resilience of your home life.
00:16:39.620
And if the Klaus Schwab's of the world decided to turn you off because you were a bad little
00:16:46.280
boy and said some wrong things about Hitler, then they can't throttle you or they can throttle
00:16:55.440
And even with that, I would say always have a plan B.
00:16:58.160
You know, always have what happens if this happens.
00:17:00.540
Have a contingency plan and then that's the best place to start.
00:17:16.060
It is probably the most beautiful place in Canada.
00:17:20.500
I know everybody would say that about their home province, but I think you're on the West
00:17:27.960
You know, you think Northern California, Oregon, Washington, they are hands down some
00:17:32.520
of the most beautiful places of the United States.
00:17:39.000
as well, and it's the same for all the other West Coast states that are in the mountains,
00:17:42.160
even Northern California, is despite the fact that you have a left wing government, there
00:17:48.620
still is a lot of windy roads, dirt roads, nebulous terrain that it makes it simply more
00:17:57.640
difficult and time consuming for bureaucrats to navigate.
00:18:01.120
So in a way, you have, you know, an out-of-the-box sort of more freedom than you do living in a
00:18:10.900
square grid where there's roads and everything is just concrete and infrastructure.
00:18:16.640
When you get out into the country and live in areas where there's topography, trees, space,
00:18:27.600
And so what I tell people is there's a direct correlation between concrete and tyranny.
00:18:33.100
The more concrete you're close to, the more money you're close to.
00:18:38.540
So where there's more infrastructure, there's more government regulation, there's more left
00:18:42.500
wing sort of socialist mentality because people are just by their nature dependent on the state
00:18:52.580
It is actually quite free when you're living in the country.
00:18:57.940
Are you, is your plan to do, and you don't have to say this if you, you know, don't talk
00:19:02.200
about that or whatever part of this, but is your, is your intention to bring in more people?
00:19:07.380
Do you want to have more people like you around?
00:19:10.620
What's your view on this with intentional community and these kinds of things?
00:19:17.120
I mean, my homestead is a little tiny intentional community in a way.
00:19:23.880
To start my, to turn my property as it is now into a sort of bona fide intentional community,
00:19:36.540
Even though it's a large acreage, you know, there's really only five acres that are open
00:19:40.940
and most of that's used by my farming infrastructure, multiple greenhouses, multiple garden plots,
00:19:46.100
multiple orchards, multiple ponds, all these types of things.
00:19:49.260
So certainly I would be able to, you know, accommodate people.
00:19:55.880
And I do, I have, you know, family members have dwellings up here and stuff.
00:19:59.740
So we're always able to host our sort of extended family during the summer, the spring, the fall,
00:20:09.020
But yeah, I am very interested in intentional communities.
00:20:13.260
I've visited many of them around the United States.
00:20:18.100
I think for me, I, on a personal level, I'm more interested in being near one than necessarily
00:20:28.480
Well, and it's like, there's something to be said about, about good fences and good neighbors,
00:20:35.040
Um, but, and also too, like I'm already set up that I'm not going to sell my property and
00:20:42.600
I was trying to do that for probably 15 years of getting to know people in my,
00:20:48.100
social circles that were, had the same motivations as me.
00:20:53.960
But it always, with these things, when it comes down to the money and it comes down to just
00:20:57.680
making things happen, people are a lot of talk up front.
00:21:01.900
But then when it comes down to signing on the dotted line and making it happen, people
00:21:06.440
And so that's why I just always was like, I'm just going to do it myself, forget trying to
00:21:11.520
I mean, our ancestors had the advantage of living close to each other, knowing each other,
00:21:19.460
You knew who the trustworthy families were or whatever.
00:21:22.260
And that kind of takes me to the next question of that, right?
00:21:25.020
Basically organic community versus, and it's not to knock it, but like it is, what some
00:21:36.640
But do you, you know, kind of, do you really know them?
00:21:39.080
And again, it's not a, you know, a talking down or saying, don't try it.
00:21:43.140
I'm supportive of all those things, but I'm saying there's a whole set of other problems
00:21:48.800
You can have, you know, there's all, there's ways, right?
00:21:51.260
So, so there are ways, but you know, but just that idea of, of the, of the drama, maybe
00:21:57.980
They're saying, you know, what if this family just turns out like you can't really have,
00:22:07.020
I mean, there's guys you're probably familiar with, like the shield wall network and
00:22:18.820
There's also, you know, the back, the, the, the back to land movement, uh, Arvel and those
00:22:25.020
guys, you know, there's, there's guys doing this stuff.
00:22:27.840
Um, it's really, I find it so funny cause I, I was sort of a lefty for a long time.
00:22:33.200
Not like, not a lefty as they are today because the left today is not what the left was 10 years
00:22:38.520
The left used to just be kind of anti-establishment, but that's how I always was.
00:22:41.760
And I was into all these intentional communities and all that stuff back then.
00:22:46.020
And it was kind of hippy dippy back then, but it's so interesting to see how it's come full
00:22:50.700
And now it's the most right wing guys that are into intentional communities and eco villages.
00:22:54.700
That makes sense because now they run the, they run the government, they're in control.
00:22:58.700
But I mean, well, yeah, less, less than we get into that.
00:23:02.180
It kind of goes, you know, we all kind of gone around the morality.
00:23:06.240
And that's what I'm saying that the, the, the, the institutions as they exist right
00:23:11.740
Like they're, they're, that's why when they're beginning to dismantle them now or attack them,
00:23:18.200
And that's why the right wing is the anti-establishment in, in, in more or less not.
00:23:24.640
But, but, but you know, um, it is, it is interesting how that has gone and, and yeah, no, the, the
00:23:31.780
problem, you were really correct in your observation, um, in that we, we, we haven't come out of,
00:23:38.040
so I'm 45 years old and I did not come out of the times that my grandparents came out of
00:23:44.660
where, you know, where you were saying how communities were formed back then.
00:23:49.480
There was more direct needs to, to, to be, to do that.
00:23:54.700
The globalist economy has compartmentalized all of human needs to be serviced by corporations.
00:24:01.140
And so we don't need each other in the same way that we did.
00:24:06.340
That is changing as we're, as it's all unwinding now.
00:24:10.160
And so the reasons and methods to get into community are going to be different than they
00:24:18.940
That I think guys like, like Billy Roper and Oliver Arville are putting out good examples
00:24:26.080
And, and I really appreciate how a lot of these gentlemen are just sharing, Hey, this is what
00:24:32.000
You don't have to follow us and join our community, but Hey, take it for what it's worth.
00:24:37.280
And if you think you can do it better, let us know.
00:24:41.040
They have a model and people can adopt that or tweak some things or whatnot.
00:24:44.720
One of them might be, you know, intensely successful.
00:24:49.060
So we're kind of, you know, we're learning this as we go, just like your journey, it sounds
00:24:52.380
like all of us, I guess, but like you're figuring this out as you go, what works, what doesn't.
00:24:56.220
And, and it's not reinventing the wheel, but as you said, the circumstances are new, you
00:25:02.460
know, all of us have grown up, even in a, you know, where I grew up in Sweden, even a socialist
00:25:07.900
country is, was still kind of like the rugged individualism in a certain extent, right?
00:25:12.600
They were, there were, it was collectivized, but it was still individual, like, no, you
00:25:16.860
do this yourself and you put, you know, you don't, you don't ask others for, I mean, we
00:25:20.660
do help each other, but at least like you do it yourself because you don't need that
00:25:25.720
And so when that is taken away, you rip the guts out of the need for community overall,
00:25:31.820
which I think is, is part of how successful they have been and actually deracinating us
00:25:40.040
I've, I've been all through the rural area, many rural areas of Sweden, been to, uh, Stockholm
00:25:46.340
and you know, there's no, you know, for the European context, if you've been to Sweden,
00:25:51.140
it's just so visceral when you go to Stockholm and you hang out and it's literally just metrosexual
00:26:05.480
And then you go to the beach, the main beach in Stockholm there.
00:26:09.340
This is like six or seven years ago and it was even noticeable then, but it's just like,
00:26:14.040
you see all these scrawny men that barely have girlfriends.
00:26:17.460
And then you see all these super buff black guys with like two beautiful blonde Swedes all
00:26:25.080
But then you go to the country in Sweden and then you meet the real Norseman.
00:26:29.880
That's where you, that's where I shook more hands of seven foot tall men, um, in rural
00:26:44.040
Uh, maybe that's a problem, but there's a different discussion.
00:26:47.440
Or they, you know, well, it's kind of that part of the, you know, do we flee, right?
00:26:51.660
Do we, do we just escape and then try to, you know, or, or like, because, you know, the
00:26:55.760
thing that they're building right now is basically, you know, to boil it down a digital prison
00:27:02.540
With CBDCs, potentially UBI in the wake of this, as AI rolls out, automation, all these
00:27:08.980
So you will be, you will become dependent on that system.
00:27:16.060
You might get a new government in place and it might not change overnight, but it might
00:27:19.220
change by the time your kids is old enough to take over what you're doing or, or expand
00:27:24.820
So, you know, this, that discussion of like, how do you, is there a way to future proof
00:27:29.380
this, in a way it never is because it can just drastically change, but you have that
00:27:34.260
overall movement of like, as there's a more popular for people to try to get back to the
00:27:39.880
land, the WFs and the UNs and, you know, even, you know, national governments, it's just
00:27:46.520
like, no, you should back into the mega, mega opoluses, into the mega cities, live in your
00:27:52.100
shoebox, put on your VR headset while we just let, you know, the force take, reclaim the
00:28:04.320
Um, and, and I, I believe kind of what you're laying out there is, is that there's a sort
00:28:09.020
of a dichotomy of thought that I, that I like to, um, iterate is that it's the sort of
00:28:14.640
model of, do you stand and fight or do you exit and build?
00:28:24.980
It's just getting like the magic Toronto, Ontario, for example, in Canada.
00:28:28.720
Getting absolutely injected with so many East Indians that you walk down the street, most
00:28:34.660
streets in Toronto and white people are like 2%.
00:28:40.640
Meanwhile, they've got all this 5G infrastructure around you.
00:28:44.340
Um, all the other remaining white people around you are totally woke and still wearing masks.
00:28:48.880
And so, okay, do you stand and fight there when you're completely surrounded and there's
00:28:55.580
this slow boiling attrition that's wearing you down?
00:29:01.020
You're not surrounded by God's creation and nature.
00:29:03.360
You're surrounded by concrete and 5G and poison food and poison people and no, no, um, cultural
00:29:16.340
Do you stand and fight there because how long are you going to last?
00:29:19.260
Or do you exit and build, get to nature surrounded by God's creation, get to free space, get to
00:29:28.500
being around your brethren and people that share your values where your friends' kids look
00:29:36.160
And you can at least start building something so that you could perhaps stand and fight
00:29:41.100
better because I don't think stand and fight is going to last that long in most of these
00:29:48.600
And frankly, if you read Agenda 21 and I read Agenda 21 back in the late nineties, and
00:29:54.560
if you read it and they talk about rewilding, they don't talk about rounding people up in
00:30:02.620
They only talk about creating policies and incentives to get people back into the cities.
00:30:09.760
All the programs that benefit you from the state are there.
00:30:13.280
They want to get you back in, but they're not going to get you off your property per se.
00:30:18.300
I'm sure there's all kinds of stories out there, but I'm not seeing that.
00:30:21.840
I actually, what I see, and I live in a left-wing country and a left-wing province is that there's
00:30:29.820
I know my neighbors and I have a relationship with them based on needs and benefits, real
00:30:35.720
needs and benefits, not being stuck in some shoebox apartment surrounded by East Indians
00:30:42.520
So I would say the exit and build strategy in general, I mean, everybody's context is
00:30:47.720
different and I'm not suggesting everybody do the same thing, but I would say if you can
00:30:51.220
exit and build to some degree, even if it's incrementally, it's a far better strategy
00:30:55.180
to actually stand and fight because you might last the long game, whereas how many more
00:31:04.460
And even though the political pendulum has swung back to the right, and it is in Canada
00:31:10.760
They're just going to, the woke stuff is all a straw man.
00:31:13.160
They're going to continue the same globalist policies because the banks cannot, because
00:31:19.560
They've printed up so much money, there's so much interest that we shouldn't have to
00:31:24.900
That's odious debt in my opinion, but we are paying it.
00:31:28.020
And that's why they need to keep pumping in immigrants to keep the people who are going
00:31:32.700
to go and pay all those taxes coming in because they've told Whitey for 50 years, don't have
00:31:41.440
Meanwhile, the Jeets they're pumping in here are having eight to one.
00:31:47.920
Yeah, you know, there's other things that worries me about, you know, my children and
00:31:54.100
Obviously proximity then, it's like, yeah, who, how do you know that they will have the,
00:31:58.640
you know, that the values you have, even though you might instill that, that they're preserved
00:32:04.500
Yeah, it's more likely that they will marry them and they will terminate, you know, your line
00:32:10.320
At the same time, shielding them too much doesn't also give them the experiences that they
00:32:20.700
And I'm like, now we got to see, you know, you got to have one foot in this world and
00:32:24.700
Maybe there's something like you got to have, maybe not limited proxy, but like, yeah, you
00:32:28.480
have to have controlled exposure under like, you know, controlled circumstances or something,
00:32:33.660
you know, these are some of the things I'm thinking about.
00:32:35.400
Like, what do we, you know, how, how do we, as you said, I'm thinking long-term obviously,
00:32:39.900
but also short-term because it could just change, change like that, you know.
00:32:44.880
And I think in a way it's default, what you said, and that's going to be the default case
00:32:51.660
because it's very difficult to go and totally isolate.
00:32:57.920
It's difficult to do it just as far as the logistics of it.
00:33:01.180
Um, so I think that's, that's a given, you know, my, my kids, um, yeah, I definitely
00:33:10.360
I sheltered my wife and kids during COVID and fortunately, uh, it didn't affect my kids.
00:33:22.720
Um, and, and, but, but I, I'm proud to say that I did completely shield my kids from it
00:33:29.200
Um, but now, yeah, they're, they're out there, you know, we have friends, we go into the local
00:33:34.560
town and, and we see things that aren't necessarily our way of life.
00:33:41.000
I've taken them around on a lot of my trips over the years.
00:33:43.640
Um, and so they, they see the stuff and we talk about it and I'm not afraid to talk about
00:33:49.300
I mean, I'm not afraid to tell my kids that they should prefer if they are ever going to
00:33:56.400
be in a relationship, they, they should, it is preferable to be with somebody white.
00:34:00.660
It is preferable to be with somebody that looks like them because their genetics are
00:34:05.460
Uh, my, my, my wife was, was, was Dutch, uh, and I'm a, a, a, a white Anglo-Saxon.
00:34:15.340
They're all, our characteristics are exemplified.
00:34:22.680
Whereas every, everybody else does it except it's only controversial when Whitey talks about
00:34:32.700
I mean, yeah, we don't even know how long, 40,000 years of genetic refinement.
00:34:36.640
We're adapted to these Northern climates and things like, I mean, there, there's, we have
00:34:40.400
advantages there and you want to preserve that.
00:34:45.140
It's in fact, your duty or it's your moral obligation to ensure that that continues.
00:34:51.800
They're, they're doing everything they can psychologically try to attack their kids.
00:34:57.400
Because they know that when we finally get together, uh, it's going to end pretty quickly
00:35:01.820
and I'd, hopefully we can make it peaceful and we can do it in a, in a very civil way.
00:35:08.100
But yeah, no, the, the establishment know that, uh, as soon as Whitey starts to collect
00:35:12.980
advice, uh, it's over for a lot of people, because the truth of the matter is, uh, white
00:35:18.240
Europeans are the most productive people in the world and, and the greatest inventions,
00:35:23.640
um, all the great aspects of civilization has come from white European culture.
00:35:29.480
And so it's just a fact, not to say that other cultures haven't contributed great things.
00:35:35.560
Um, but what's wrong with us, um, celebrating our culture and saying, Hey, we want more of
00:35:44.180
Um, and also try to be fair and say, well, everyone contributed, but everyone else was like, screw
00:35:50.080
We did all that, you know, we would, we was the Kangs or whatever the hell the argument
00:35:56.040
So, uh, no, it's, it's, I think that's slowly, but surely that's coming to a close that, you
00:36:02.700
know, that whole, the guilt tripping and it's just not working and people are not caring
00:36:08.100
For the most part, of course, there's always exceptions and, uh, always a bunch of, you know,
00:36:11.860
leftist and unfortunately many of our countries, but, but overall we don't, excuse me,
00:36:16.260
we don't need their, we don't need their, um, approval, right.
00:36:20.300
We don't need to bow to their more, let them be, you know, dictating morality of what it,
00:36:27.000
And, and it's at this point, it's existential, this is survival.
00:36:30.340
And if we don't do this, yeah, as you said in the beginning, we're, we're screwed, right?
00:36:33.600
We have to, we have to get, we have to get this right.
00:36:35.860
And that's part of why, you know, I want to do shows like this, like what, what, you
00:36:40.580
You know, and what, what, what, what unifies us?
00:36:43.060
Is it, um, is that our common shared ethnos, uh, is it, uh, uh, some type of religious
00:36:52.800
As you said there, it's interesting with the dependency that, that like comfort has always
00:36:59.000
And, and you can see that with the, with the, with the globalization, you've seen that with,
00:37:02.700
um, yeah, basically international trade, offshoring then of industry, all of a sudden you can
00:37:08.560
just buy sheep shit at, you know, your local Walmart, whatever, some box store.
00:37:13.060
And as all that's progressed, as we get lazier and lazier, more comfortable, uh, we don't,
00:37:23.620
In a turn of events, as it gets, and I'm not one of these, the worse it gets, the better
00:37:28.680
it is, but I'm saying we, we, we have to be forced out of that comfort zone.
00:37:32.320
I'm fearful that the UBI, the automation, the printer, here's the, here's this robot that
00:37:44.300
That's the last, as I've, I've said for many years, give me convenience or give me death.
00:37:50.620
And, and we're in that cycle of weak men to hard times, right?
00:37:55.440
Hard times lead to good times, or strong men lead to good times, so on and so forth.
00:38:05.400
I just think that, yeah, if, if people don't start getting serious, then it's going to be
00:38:12.260
And, and yeah, you kind of touched on it a bit there.
00:38:16.920
Because there's a lot of things that we could unify on.
00:38:23.540
Or is it the specifics of say, I only want to be around with Germans?
00:38:27.920
Well, that's tough because I'm in Canada and, and I'm close to the U S and I've done
00:38:34.400
So I consider myself an American in many ways as well.
00:38:38.420
That's tough there too, because of the founding of America.
00:38:41.040
Whereas German culture, you can stand on that in, in Europe, in, you know, French culture,
00:38:48.000
The challenge that we have in the, in the West, in Canada and the U S is where do we stand?
00:38:52.960
And on the specifics, I think to start, I think frankly, and I've, I've kind of flip
00:38:57.700
flopped on this a bit over the years, is it political?
00:39:04.740
I think actually the race thing is just because it, for the American context, in the sense to
00:39:12.620
say, I would like to just, as a starter, be around white people.
00:39:18.260
If they're German, Italian, French, Irish, Scottish, British, Swedish, Norwegian, it doesn't
00:39:28.660
Once we have done that for a period of time and people have balkanized into small towns
00:39:33.380
and communities, I think we have to take over local politics.
00:39:37.580
Take over the regional and County and small local politics in the city councils.
00:39:41.920
Um, we need to do that and run as a team and run as a unified unit and, and start to make
00:40:02.820
I don't want to be in some leftist hell hole, having social justice scream at my kids.
00:40:09.620
Maybe like younger men that haven't, I think it's, it's about what, you know, where you
00:40:17.800
I don't want us to fully pull out, because again, as we said before, if there's no one
00:40:22.860
there standing in the way or trying to stop it or organize, yeah, they'll pass some got
00:40:28.220
Land appropriation without compensation or shit like this as demographics change and they could
00:40:34.500
I mean, so you have to fight, but it's, but I agree with you.
00:40:38.100
There's no place for like young kids there, but at the same time, they need to be aware
00:40:43.240
You can't completely shield them as you discussed earlier.
00:40:46.260
I think if you educate them along the way, let them see how it is kind of, you know, you
00:40:50.960
know, you do entry point, you know, visits or something, you know, it sounds ridiculous.
00:40:56.040
But the thing at the end of the day, Henrik, if, if young white men don't get out of the
00:41:05.440
But the women are in the, but the women are in the cities though, for the most part.
00:41:08.860
I know, but all you, you got to pick a good one and get her out.
00:41:14.940
I'm saying that they, they have, it could be wise to be in that form, join an active
00:41:21.240
clubs, be in the, be in the city, have you have backing, make sure you don't catch yourself
00:41:27.580
And then a pack of Arabs show up and they, you know, they kill you basically, or whatever.
00:41:32.180
Get your, get your blonde hair, blue eyed, beautiful girlfriend.
00:41:35.540
That's what I did and get her out of the city and you will get her pregnant and you will
00:41:40.760
see a woman who thought she was a career woman turn into a homemaker real quick.
00:41:46.360
A woman metamorphosizes when they get pregnant.
00:41:49.120
And that's something that I wish more young men would experience.
00:41:52.000
I wish I, in a way I would have started younger myself, but I didn't have my shit together
00:41:55.780
I didn't start having kids till I was 37, but you know.
00:42:02.800
Way too late, but yeah, that's, it is what it is.
00:42:07.860
And I, it might not be true for every woman, obviously, but there is a little bit of this
00:42:12.320
Like they're kind of waiting for the men to like step up and just fucking take the reins.
00:42:19.760
There's always the lunatic that you're not going to be able to like convert or whatever,
00:42:22.880
but like for the most part, yeah, they adapt to the men.
00:42:27.780
And, and we have just backed off and backed off and backed off.
00:42:33.400
You see a bunch of these pasty, weak, you know, shit live men in the cities that are
00:42:41.980
I would say, um, I mean, this is statistically provable, uh, generation Z, which is the newest
00:42:50.820
They're the most conservative generation we've had in a hundred years.
00:42:53.940
And you can observe within, uh, those, those people.
00:42:58.820
I mean, I, I, I travel around, I I've been around in my career for a long time.
00:43:02.960
I've met, you know, probably hundreds of thousands of people in my life and my travels, um, in
00:43:09.620
And, uh, what I can see today is young conservative women or young women are more conservative than
00:43:19.760
But they are, you see it on their Twitter profiles, you see it on their, on their social
00:43:25.780
And when you meet them in person, they are just, they want a man and they know where they
00:43:32.160
Whereas the millennial women bought into feminism and many of them are conservatives now, but
00:43:37.900
their eggs are all dried up and they, they, they bought into this lie.
00:43:41.700
And now, you know, you, you see them with their, with their Facebook profiles, holding
00:43:49.560
And they always say, I'm a dog mama and stuff like that.
00:43:55.560
Um, the, the good advantage that, that men have though, is that they can just go and be
00:44:00.720
And that's probably something that I'm going to be having to do at some point, uh, to move
00:44:05.520
Uh, I would like to have an, have more family and, and carry on my genetics and make more
00:44:12.100
And, um, you know, the, the younger generations are, are, they've seen the millennials get
00:44:19.780
And, and all these younger generations are going, don't want that.
00:44:24.500
Feminism sold them a, a, an empty package and we don't want that ourselves.
00:44:31.780
And I just think, yeah, people got to get serious.
00:44:34.220
Like if you don't want to see your people disappear and you want to wake up and live
00:44:38.140
in a place like Toronto, where you look around and nobody looks like you and you don't even
00:44:45.840
But if you, if you want to have a future where you can have a life like I had, that's what
00:44:51.680
I want for my kids at least is to have what I had.
00:44:56.100
And unfortunately the circumstances that we're in today are very different than they were 20
00:45:00.160
And in a way, again, there are enemies are making that mistake.
00:45:05.720
It's, it's insufferable and it's tragic, but like, I think the gods that these people
00:45:16.380
Like I'm kind of glad that they're not speaking.
00:45:19.540
It's less likely, I think then for our descendants to actually, uh, mix out with them, uh, frankly,
00:45:25.720
and obviously not for everyone, but for the most part, right?
00:45:27.820
It's almost like turn up the numbers game though.
00:45:34.180
I'm just saying, luckily they're, they're so insane in like the way they've turned up
00:45:41.340
And it's like, when it's a shock to the system that fast, it's like, Whoa, what's happening?
00:45:45.600
And it's like, people are experiencing, they're walking out and like, I'm the only, I'm going
00:45:53.040
I went to the other day and everyone, like you, because obviously no one is working.
00:45:55.820
They're just there, you know, loitering around.
00:45:57.460
But anyway, um, that is helping to wake people up, which is good.
00:46:01.280
In other words, they need to be in order for them to be confronted with the issue of race.
00:46:06.880
They have to understand what's around them and who these people are and the fact that
00:46:12.320
So in a way, our enemies again are kind of doing the work for us as they try to replace
00:46:18.580
And I mean, it, it, it's just so funny when, when, you know, when you let go of all
00:46:22.880
the, the politically correct, you know, um, shackles that have been put in our minds for
00:46:29.020
so long, all it takes is an observation of any country.
00:46:32.420
I mean, you want to know how Indians are look at India, what, what happens in that country?
00:46:38.620
They dump garbage into the rivers from bridges.
00:46:44.060
Uh, people are scratching through carrion and, and, and, and, you know, there's dead bodies
00:46:50.860
Like the country is disgusting and yeah, there's some good parts to Indian culture for
00:46:56.960
Just like everything, but by and large, uh, it's horrible, but we can also recognize and
00:47:02.940
be honest with what our governments have been doing to us in that they've created economic
00:47:08.660
policies and political policies that favor these low paid, um, dark skinned immigrants to
00:47:16.300
come here and they give them all kinds of benefits.
00:47:18.580
So what happens is that the best talent leave the bad countries and that exacerbates the problems
00:47:28.740
So, I mean, I'd love to think that we could live in this magic utopia where everybody just
00:47:34.800
Um, but that's realistically not going to happen, but yeah, look at a country like India and you
00:47:40.260
want to see how bad things are and how bad they can get here.
00:47:43.580
Well, keep pumping in these migrants and we'll find out real quick because there's fortunately
00:47:51.560
And so what's going on in Toronto is really not what's going on here.
00:48:01.220
I mean, just like the country is just, it's just disgusting.
00:48:04.020
Like it's, it's, it's sick and, and Hey, but look at the way they live.
00:48:10.180
And so is that all, Oh, the social justice warriors like to blame it on colonialism.
00:48:15.560
And it's like, well, but not really because average IQs are really low.
00:48:19.120
Uh, there's high inbreeding, you know, Indians don't even like themselves.
00:48:24.940
I've worked with Indians almost my entire white life or my entire adult life.
00:48:29.080
And my first job was at an orchard sorting tree fruit.
00:48:32.800
And I worked with these Indians and they'd bring a contractor Indian guy who was higher
00:48:38.320
And he would bring in a bunch of his second and third cousins that were all lower on the
00:48:45.300
They did to them, they're animals and they come in and they'll come to this country and
00:48:49.220
literally work for free because it's a better deal than what they had in their own country.
00:48:55.120
Just to be in Canada working for free is a better deal than living there.
00:49:03.680
And that's where if whites don't start collectivizing and creating policies to benefit us, because
00:49:09.420
there's all kinds of policies that benefit them.
00:49:11.280
If we don't start creating policies to benefit us, we're going to be in that country.
00:49:15.520
And if you import the third world, you're going to get the third world.
00:49:19.880
Um, yeah, we're getting the exposure right now.
00:49:22.240
And again, we've been shielded for a long time and then, you know, but I think it can
00:49:30.220
They're, they're, they're doing all these tricks now to try to prevent that from happening.
00:49:33.440
And again, that's why I, I look at some of the latest progress, you know, in terms of
00:49:37.260
technology that they're trying to offer, right?
00:49:39.700
Um, global brain connection, computer brain interface.
00:49:42.940
See, there's no different, everyone has the same access to information, you know, like there's
00:49:46.820
all these tricks to try to just like, even the thing, I put up a segment about the
00:49:53.960
It's almost like this simulacrum version, kind of a, what these intentional communities
00:49:58.360
They want to build an infrastructure for a digital cloud nation or a network state
00:50:02.360
on the internet, do some shit with AI, obviously some startup nation with like venture capitalists
00:50:07.860
and then eventually purchase land and actually make a physical location.
00:50:12.380
But as they do, if you do indeed see those things pop up more and more and more, yeah,
00:50:16.900
you'll see countries then beginning to sell off.
00:50:19.580
Potentially they're very valuable, arable land to some of these, like a startup nation
00:50:29.080
It's, there's not a, not an ethnos, not ethnicity.
00:50:31.160
It's just like basically my libertarian bottom line values or whatever the hell it is.
00:50:34.920
My, my Twitter profile looks like it's like one of those, you know, those stupid little
00:50:45.780
It's a very high level psyop to trick people in.
00:50:50.060
I mean, the thing that I've observed as somebody who's been paying attention to the new world
00:50:53.760
order for 25 years is that they just continuously rebrand and, and, and they don't care about
00:51:01.580
whether things are left, left-wing or right-wing, as long as it gets them to their totalitarian
00:51:06.500
technocracy, that's really all that they care about.
00:51:09.940
Well, now it's coming at the hands of like, you know, the mega movement in America.
00:51:19.200
And that kind of goes back to, I want you to finish that on a thought, but just mentioned
00:51:22.200
that quick, you mentioned about conservatives and women, whatever.
00:51:25.020
Well, they're co-opting the conservatives and their tent and the goalpost is just widening
00:51:29.700
So what is a conservative today is completely different than it was 20 years ago, you know?
00:51:33.740
Yeah, it's so obvious and, and they, you know, you read a book like tragedy and hope from
00:51:39.740
Carol Quigley, and that's kind of like the boilerplate of how the new world order compartmentalizes
00:51:45.660
The whole false left and right paradigm kick you back and forth.
00:51:49.060
So you think it's a new thing every time it's the same old globalist ship continuously, but
00:51:55.820
And so the nice thing is the thing that makes me optimistic is that they, they always need
00:52:08.180
Um, and, and my evidence for that is this, if they wanted us all dead, you know, there's
00:52:18.960
And, and he said, it's easier than ever just to wipe out a billion people.
00:52:22.940
Uh, we could do that with the technology we have, but they don't, why don't they?
00:52:26.560
It's because they need us to will this world into existence.
00:52:30.580
I have a, sort of my spiritual beliefs are that, you know, we manifest our world around
00:52:37.940
And that's why they need us alive because they, and that's why the propaganda is so important
00:52:41.860
to them because if they could just, if they, if, if all they needed to do is just round
00:52:47.960
They don't because they need our will to buy into their belief, to prop up their ideas
00:52:54.500
because ideas are manifested through people believing in them.
00:52:59.840
That's why all laws are considered voluntary consent.
00:53:02.600
It's written all throughout the Western statutes and they always need your signature.
00:53:09.420
It's because the devil didn't create the world.
00:53:15.380
God created us and we create, but the devil needs us creators to consent to his creation,
00:53:28.660
And, and so I'm optimistic in the sense that it seems to me like it's getting easier and
00:53:38.880
I know that's a cliche to say, but I think it is observable.
00:53:41.320
And so, so I'm optimistic in many ways and, and I, I don't really care about this whole
00:53:50.420
I just care about the people that share our values.
00:53:56.460
That so many, you know, conspiracy theorists have been talking about, you know, I'm, I'm
00:54:00.260
certainly guilty of that old shows and stuff like that, but they're not doing a very good
00:54:05.060
If they really try to depopulate just more and more people and, you know, they're, they're,
00:54:11.940
And now AI, the thing that's crazy, what I'm witnessing with MAGA and just this, this,
00:54:17.340
this new rebranding of the new world order, which is like raw, raw Israel and all that.
00:54:21.620
Um, is they're using AI to micromanage all of these sub groups.
00:54:28.540
And so that's why they want everybody on social media so that they can totally, um, silo you
00:54:35.340
where you'll go on X and you won't even know that your 45,000 followers are all bots, literally
00:54:44.560
And they've got you siloed and you think you're out there making a difference because all your
00:54:50.340
So you literally have no idea that you've been siloed.
00:54:55.440
And I believe that's going to be the ultimate psyop that is going to sort of take the momentum.
00:55:02.520
This is where we have to be careful as sort of people that care about, you know, white
00:55:07.300
We have to be careful to do things in the real world.
00:55:09.500
Like if you're just on Twitter spaces talking about these things, you could be siloed and
00:55:17.080
But if you're actually doing things in the physical world, building a homestead,
00:55:20.340
getting in a community, having live events, building culture with people in your area,
00:55:28.940
So I'm optimistic that those of us who can see it will, uh, and we will form our communities.
00:55:34.280
And I think frankly, they're going to leave us alone.
00:55:36.520
It's when we go after them and poke the bear and march into Ottawa or march on Washington,
00:55:41.920
D.C. and say, we want to take the reins of power.
00:55:45.960
It depends on how strong we get doing what we're doing.
00:55:50.780
You know, if, if, if they see us as a threat and sizable enough, and because part of it
00:55:57.720
Like their kids will go into the cities, just let them, you know, it's too much of a hustle
00:56:01.220
kind of try to, you know, get them off the line.
00:56:03.060
Let's just let them just have their thing for a little bit.
00:56:06.740
Um, but if we grow and get more, um, yeah, stronger communities or cohesion, we get together,
00:56:13.400
we sort of start to sort things out, take over maybe small local politics, as you said
00:56:18.120
Um, yeah, that might be, that might be, we'll, we'll see what happens, but they, and this
00:56:22.560
is my point of like, you know, entirely pulling out that that's, that there is a,
00:56:27.460
And that's, and I don't mean that that's just fleeing or running away.
00:56:30.180
That's just like, you want to live your, you want to, you know, how can you live in
00:56:40.220
It's about, you know, coming generations and our entire folk, you know?
00:56:42.740
It has to be, but there has to be, if you want to go the long haul, which I'm interested
00:56:48.240
in going, if you don't have a good life, if you're just in the trenches fighting
00:56:52.500
leftists day in and day out, it's not a good life.
00:56:54.860
If you don't have a beautiful woman to come home to, if you don't have beautiful
00:56:58.740
children and gardens and things that you can, that you can enjoy, life sucks.
00:57:04.920
And at the end of the day, I think we're all born here to live a good life and bring
00:57:09.900
I'm not a practicing Christian, but I kind of believe that we could create heaven on
00:57:13.220
earth for ourselves, but we have to have, smell the roses.
00:57:23.120
If you were in any kind of city that brought in these policies, you'd go, man, this grind
00:57:30.660
And so a lot of people moved then, changed, but a lot of people went back after COVID too,
00:57:37.640
I mean, look at how other institutions work, right?
00:57:39.500
You can have, and of course we're not in that position, but look at some of the establishment,
00:57:44.060
They live very, very, obviously very, very well, very well, but that's also, you know,
00:57:47.840
you have too much comfort, but that's a different discussion.
00:57:50.260
I'm just saying you can make your enemy seethe by, by yeah, living a good life and being happy
00:57:55.280
and do, you know, but then at the same time they have institutions where they have their
00:57:58.660
point people and they go into, in this case, our countries, our institutions and infiltrate
00:58:04.100
and they undermine from the inside and stuff like that.
00:58:07.000
And we need to get to a point where we're cohesive enough to like, okay, you know what?
00:58:10.860
We're going to fund this guy's education in law or like, you know, studying, diploma,
00:58:21.980
You know, don't feel these things, but like, here's some of these guys.
00:58:25.660
We're paying for the education collectively to have them go into the system and basically
00:58:29.580
disrupt or be there as, you know, to stop and stuff.
00:58:35.280
I'm just saying just as one thing on the side, in addition to everything else, you
00:58:40.280
Like, but all that starts with community and all, it's just like civilization, you know,
00:58:45.360
civilization, the backbone of civilization is agriculture because without agriculture, you
00:58:52.020
That's why they're roboticizing it now, by the way.
00:58:55.340
And so that's where we have to start on a micro scale and say, let's get together.
00:59:01.180
Let's talk about who's interested in growing food.
00:59:03.340
Let's talk about who's interested in putting their skills into the skill pot and coming
00:59:18.760
I'm not going to be the, you know, the heavy equipment mechanic.
00:59:22.640
I'll be a farmer and a guy who's in politics or something.
00:59:25.240
I don't know whatever our roles are going to be in these communities.
00:59:28.120
But if we don't start really taking steps towards this, it's just a matter of time.
00:59:34.340
The new world order has been at it for so long.
00:59:38.020
They can play a long game because they have all these institutions and think tanks and
00:59:43.500
And so if we don't start kind of tearing a page out of their book a little bit and say,
00:59:47.240
hey, maybe we need to start looking at private societies.
00:59:50.580
You know, the Freemasons are a private society.
00:59:55.660
It's all a big, you know, it's the first conspiracy theory I ever learned about.
01:00:01.640
Maybe we need to start forming private societies.
01:00:04.380
If you want to be in this private society, you have to be this, this, and this.
01:00:13.040
I think ultimately, like what we talked about earlier, is that it does have to start with
01:00:21.640
And I would even say, even in Canada specifically, I would even be more willing to have a society
01:00:28.760
that was even a little bit broader outside of race, much in the same way that this country
01:00:33.080
was founded primarily by, you know, European settlers.
01:00:38.980
But there were a small amount of Chinese people that helped build the railroads.
01:00:43.900
And some of those people have been here for generations.
01:00:45.580
So for me, in my context, I would rather unify, it's kind of like where the JQ conversation
01:00:55.580
Or do you unify amongst people that see a broader issue at the JQ?
01:00:59.880
And so I think, for my context here in Canada, it might be different from somebody in, say,
01:01:05.300
But here I would say, I wouldn't mind, on a broad scale, cooperating with people that
01:01:13.160
And then on a micro scale, then we can start forming other subgroups.
01:01:17.360
But we need first that main unifying thing that's going to say, we reject everything the
01:01:24.940
And we need to self-organize so that we can survive the next 100 years.
01:01:29.840
Yeah, again, if it's, you've got to think about it long-term politically.
01:01:34.920
Now, I personally think that will be impossible.
01:01:37.420
But if someone pulls it off to achieve certain things objectively, fine, that's okay, right?
01:01:42.300
You can share a common goal with someone just up to the point where you share those interests.
01:01:46.180
And then at that point, you're like, you diverge or whatever.
01:01:50.700
Yeah, I mean, it's all about being, look, if we're going to win, we need to do, I mean,
01:01:57.280
But I'm saying, if you're interested in winning, yeah, at times you might have to just like,
01:02:04.460
And it's not my, it's not where I want to be in the end destination.
01:02:07.380
But to get there, if I can piggyback on someone else or whatever it is, right?
01:02:15.440
Or again, if you have a shared common interest, fine, you know, kind of thing.
01:02:22.260
And again, I think that was revealed with the people that try to do the pro-Palestinian
01:02:30.460
And that just kind of, you know, blew apart fairly quick.
01:02:33.440
And a lot of people warned them about that, too.
01:02:34.940
Like, look, you're not going to be able to cooperate with, you know, some of these Muslims
01:02:39.580
and like, be that in European countries or pro-Palestinian activists who are not of European
01:02:44.000
descent in, for example, America or even Canada, things like that.
01:02:47.440
And eventually, they'll just start eating each other.
01:02:51.740
But if someone achieves doing that to achieve a bigger objective to change the political
01:02:55.780
landscape in order for us to advance, fine, you know, like, I don't know.
01:03:01.460
It's all about where the time and the time and the place.
01:03:05.120
And so I'm not proposing some, you know, strategy that everybody around the world needs to get
01:03:11.420
I'm just saying, hey, here's some ideas that if people started implementing these things in
01:03:16.060
their local community, you might be able to save your community for a period of time.
01:03:20.940
And, you know, for me, I think we're all born into this earth and our bodies to just live
01:03:31.040
And so these are the circumstances we're born into.
01:03:34.980
Do you want to sit here and crawl up in the fetal position on the floor and cry about it?
01:03:38.700
Or do you want to just say, hey, I got a life to live.
01:03:43.140
Let's put one foot in front of the other and start.
01:03:45.680
And making the world a better place is to preserve our race and be with our own.
01:03:54.740
One chat from Coast Dog here says, so much love.
01:04:04.560
Also, shout out to Base Maiden, by the way, for helping us.
01:04:12.360
We're going to have to have you back because I do want to get the whole...
01:04:14.680
I do want to talk about the farming aspects, the food aspect, you know, some of that.
01:04:19.800
We obviously have so much we can talk about that we can just riff for hours.
01:04:24.400
Where can people find you before we let you go?
01:04:26.960
My YouTube channel there, Off Grid with Curtis Stone.
01:04:34.340
I just got back on Instagram, at Off Grid Curtis Stone.
01:04:40.040
And then my main website is freedomfarmers.com.
01:04:42.520
I've got a platform there where we produce homestead real estate listings that are A-plus properties.
01:04:50.920
So if people want to get on the land, they want to get into rural areas, I've got a platform where we produce about 20 to 30 listings a week that are really good homestead properties.
01:05:01.080
And they're often very affordable, very reasonable.
01:05:04.320
We scour the internet and we have a process in which we review these.
01:05:07.340
And I used to do this in private consulting for years, but we've got a way to do it.
01:05:12.680
So if people want to get on the land, this is mostly, I would say, for North Americans, though we have reviewed European properties, but not a ton.
01:05:22.380
People want to get on the land, just head over to freedomfarmers.com.
01:05:25.040
We can help you get on the land a lot quicker than having to go through a grueling process of driving all over the country to look at places.
01:05:40.920
Well, we can talk a little bit more about that in detail next time you join us.
01:05:54.400
Yeah, a little shorter today, but that's totally fine.
01:05:55.940
We'll get Curtis back on at some point here and we'll talk more about these things.
01:06:15.540
So we'll be back tomorrow then, obviously, with Flashback Friday.
01:06:21.220
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01:06:24.580
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01:06:38.580
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01:06:42.000
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01:07:01.000
I'm not going to leave it without doing that, damn it.
01:07:12.840
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01:08:31.020
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01:08:46.980
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01:08:50.940
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