It’s an interesting question. Some things can’t be quantified 🤷‍♂️

Let? I buy what I want and you should too. ✊🏾

What is there to talk about? Read everything by every Austrian economist. Period. 😁

Trying to get the Collins on Nostr. Was trying to find a clip for you to show you that they have insider research from them, but alas. You can listen to their audio book "Pragmatist guide to crafting a religion". They have a podcast on substack but you can wait for it to come out on fountain to zap em there. What would you like to know about the Amish?

I tried to zap you for this, but your Lightening address is zonked.

🇭🇰

Yah we have path in :) in midmo

Tiptoeing in ma jawdinz

Good morning nostr fam! 🌅 ☕️ 🤙

Today is going to be a great day! 😃🤗

I call it Front Porch Nationalism. If I can’t see it or hear it from my front porch, it probably is out of my control and not worth wasting time, energy, or mental bandwidth on. If I can see or hear it, my interested (and those of my immediate neighbors) are served by dealing with it one way or the other.

If everyone adopted this policy, our neighborhoods (and states and nation) would all be better for it.

I've been very curious on the Amish lifestyle for a long time now , I've tried a lot of their recipes - pies, butter (by those who leave or who live by), read Amish related stories on Rumpspriga, Englisher etc , and all Hallmark movies

👀 nostr:note1yvkv5a4cjky6nt7qkpa358wcgn425jnv3up96wqrktgnlpr7xkyspwv5s4

Sure, conversation is good. Hugo culture is a mulch bed that tends to hold water, and slowly release nutrients over time.

It is a triangular layer system- large wood stumps in the bottom, brush and branches above, then grass clippings and straw on top. This is watered so there is reduced air space, then plants are inserted into the lop layer.

There are above ground Hugo beds and and below ground trench Hugo beds- the latter are better for dry windier climates such as Montana.

This is a personal project- I am not trying to do CSA or anything like it.