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Boadee
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Retired first responder, Dad, business developer, husband to She. Boldly live out your faith

In England they have a saying regarding crime: “See it, say it, sort it.” I’ve really wanted to believe that David Bahnsen was a great person to look to for economic and financial information. What’s so very interesting to me is that he is very much inside the old system, which also makes me sad because many people I know think very highly of his insights.

I like Jeff Booth’s example of Galileo and how he had to look through the lens of the telescope to find that actually, the world isn’t flat. It’s not possible to fix a problem of this magnitude from inside the very system that is broken and in David’s case not even possible to see it, much less say it, so someone can sort it.

Does anyone feel inflation right about now? Because the talking heads are telling us that inflation will be going down and move along nothing to see here. How do you respond?

I have always loved the simplicity of chickens. Caring for them, keeping them and the thrill of finding their eggs. I used to have chickens and collected eggs. They didn’t really mind I was taking them, a little shocked or perturbed momentarily but it’s always been a good experience. That is until I needed to hunt a predator that was killing my chickens. Then I was sad and angry.

But today I can share a happy story about my good friends. I don’t farm now, so my inner farmer lives vicariously through my good friend who gave us some eggs today. Check out the Banty Shanty and the Poultry Palace. So much fun just spending time with them today. (Pictures taken and posted with permission) The Banty eggs are white.

Live your best life, and don’t count your eggs…

And another with Good Ideas. Wow, I wanna build something but my hands are made for craftsmanship and farming not software dev 🐢😅

Replying to Avatar Anarko

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🔴 TOP 10 NEIL YOUNG LOVE SONGS

Neil Young - Reprise Records love songs at their best – and they're usually pretty great – reveal his particular talent for using words to illustrate the many different emotional sides of a romantic relationship. From heartbreak to happiness, Young has captured the familiar romantic plotlines and quandaries with his music. Here's a look at the Top 10 Neil Young Love Songs:

10/ "Comes a Time"

From 'Comes a Time' (1978)

With "Comes A Time," Young gives the listener plenty of room to dream, sharing the lyrics “You and I / We were captured / We took our souls and we flew away / We were right / We were giving / That's how we kept what we gave away.” Suddenly, settling down doesn't seem like such a bad idea, does it?

9/ "Walk With Me"

From 'Le Noise' (2010)

This gem finds Neil still grateful for companionship and making a simple pact with his longtime love. “I'll never let you down / No matter what you do / If you just walk with me / And let me walk with you.” It's also possible that this constantly exploring (heck, sometimes flat-out challenging) artist is thanking his fans for their love in sticking with him through his many stylistic changes over the years.

8/ "Love to Burn"

From 'Ragged Glory' (1990)

Young distills some of his most brilliant romantic advice lyrically within "Love to Burn." Love is recast as a form of currency. He warns the listener not to build up a surplus, but to spend it instead: “You better take a chance on love / You got to let your guard down.” Sure, there will be quarreling and disagreement on the way to eventual happiness, but he makes it sound like a price worth paying here.

7/ "Only Love Can Break Your Heart"

From 'After The Gold Rush' (1970)

When bandmate Graham Nash broke up with Joni Mitchell, the fallout provided inspiration for "Only Love Can Break Your Heart," although for years, many speculated that Young had written the track for Stephen Stills. The lyrics are poignant, with Neil reaching back to adolescent times as he often does, asking “When you were young and on your own / How did it feel to be alone?” The song perfectly captures the moment when a relationship ends and you find yourself trying to remember what life on your own was like.

6/ "When You Dance I Can Really Love"

From 'After the Gold Rush' (1970)

"Dance" came in the midst of a prolific period for Young, who released two solo albums and an album with Crosby Stills Nash and Young in a year's time. This track details love in its most basic terms: the tingling senses and the open desire to share a previously unseen side of one's self with another. For the many who have mingled with circumstance and done a similar “dance,” it's a very identifiable feeling.

5/ "Harvest Moon"

From 'Harvest Moon' (1993)

The moon has been a frequent point of inspiration for Young through the years. The title track for his 1993 sequel to the original Harvest album found Neil professing his continued love for his better half and a desire that still burns to dream and “feel the night” together. And doesn't it sound nice, the thought that “Just like children sleepin' / We could dream this night away.”

4/ "Long May You Run"

From 'Long May You Run' (1976)

Inspired initially by his much-loved Pontiac hearse, which he nicknamed “Mort,” "Long May You Run" has become an anthem Young uses to pay tribute to departed friends, such as when his longtime collaborator Ben Keith passed away. The song can also be applied to the long journey and shared experiences of any pairing, whether it is husband and wife, brother to sister or friend to friend. It eloquently promises lifetime dedication, love and respect for the person with whom the narrator has traveled with down so many roads.

3/ "Cinnamon Girl"

From 'Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere' (1969)

Running through the night, Young says “You see us together / Chasing the moonlight”, providing a familiar visual to all who have spent an adventurous late weekend night following a new, mysterious feeling that that acts as an unavoidable tractor beam. As Neil later related, the song left him with some difficult explaining to do to his wife at the time regarding the subject matter. ("Exactly who were you running off with, where?")

2/ "Like a Hurricane"

From 'American Stars 'N' Bars' (1977)

Musically, "Hurricane" more than matches the intensity of the desire that runs through its lyrics, which were inspired by a girl Young met in a bar. Alas, their meeting bore no fruit, leaving him to exorcise his romantic demons in song. He started with a singular lyric, “You are like a hurricane / There's calm in your eye” which eventually proved potent enough to spawn the song that stands as one of his most beloved epics.

1/ "Heart of Gold"

From 'Harvest' (1972)

The “fine line” which Young details in "Heart of Gold" is often the subtle detail that swings the pendulum from happiness to heartbreak. James Taylor and Linda Ronstadt guest on the track, which found Taylor playing banjo for the first time. 'Heart' was not only one of Neil's most successful singles, it also reportedly made Bob Dylan – who felt that the song sounded an awful lot like one of his own tunes – very jealous that he hadn't written it himself.

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Anarko I remember as a kid when every one of those songs came out. Those were the days when my parents introduced me to Jimi Hendrix, CSN, The Doors, Janis Joplin, Mamas and the Papas, and my favorite at the time, the Beatles, by way of our record player. We lived as hippies in Southern Oregon. I have some crazy stories. Grace and Peace brother. As much as I loved Neil’s music I’d have to agree with my southern brothers Lynyrd Skynyrd, “Southern man don’t need him around anyhow” 😛

nostr:npub1s05p3ha7en49dv8429tkk07nnfa9pcwczkf5x5qrdraqshxdje9sq6eyhe I have a question about utility value. If, for example, houses are falling to their utility value, what’s your thought in practically how to approach utility value in housing then, for example?

My thought is downsize a larger house to something that basically meets a family’s needs. Live more frugally, spend less on housing if reasonable, etc. The extreme of this would be to move my family into a nomad, homeless state. Not to be contrary but it’s possible to fall off the horse on both sides of this. I love the vision just interested in the practical fleshing out of this concept. TIA

I have a friend that wants to be on Nostr. Crap I thought I was better at onboarding than this. Help

Read this and see if you’re human

Case to prove your point, we homeschool our kids but there were areas needing supplementing. So in our community we found an amazing children’s choir (many different choirs actually with different age groups) run by a lady who was masterful at her giftedness. The choirs became quite a thing with her reputation. The performances were layered with all the kids together singing. It was memorable.

All that to encourage her, and you. There are things out there to bless you that you don’t know about yet. Grace and peace

Replying to Avatar ODELL

Wyoming never gets old, just more interesting. Youngun about ready to do some work! 🫡

Noob question: would my Start9 server Pure host a podcast that I create? This can’t be a real thing could it?

#asknostr

In a moment of slow motion, deafening silence, the task was completed… NOW I CAN BE LIKE ODELL THAT IVE KICKED X TO THE CURB LIKE LAST WEEKS TRASH!!

Can I get an Amen!!?

I appreciated your take on WW. Rather than giving her a pass I appreciate where you pick the points of agreement and disagreement. Wow, reminds me of journalism 30 years ago. Thank you