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Johntoshi Nashimoto
ed74505b91972af6728b505bcf22f216bb8dd49b41869eb6fb165f0fdd6bb785
An contrarian, freedom-focussed, inclusionist husband, father and friend with pronounced BTC maximalist, an-cap, leanings. Normal then!

This is both fascinating and very reassuring for our future and an open decentralised internet. I’d not heard about Web5 until listening to this WIM episode.

https://fountain.fm/episode/8hEpIaS2BdDhsn8gy11t

This so highlights why Nostr is so important. The genie of truth isn’t going back in the bottle as shown by the growth in climate scam references on twitter. I love that they are failing in their wolf in sheep’s clothing UN 2030 SDG goals. We will never kneel to their totalitarian wet dreams and they know they in their arrogant hubris have lost the initiative, as anyone with a brain, a keyboard and eyes to see knows what they have planned for us. They’ve already lost, but they just can’t face it.

Pathetic parasitical dinosaurs, unaware of the incoming, unstoppable blazing comet of truth, freedom, fairness and abundance that will transform their world of lies and coercion into our world of hope, honour and love (& a healthy dose of fuck you).

Replying to Avatar HodlHomestead

Each autumn, we migrate south to Patagonia – not just for its untamed beauty, but as a testament to sovereign living. The unspoiled wilderness speaks a language our souls understand.

We've established our own 'node' along a deep blue river there. It's more than a camp; it's our proof-of-work for harmonious, self-reliant existence. Where nature and personal sovereignty intersect.

Everything we have onsite needs to be floated in across the river.

Water, the lifeblood of any camp. With the help of a great friend, we built running water systems and reservoirs to sustain all the water needs of our camp.

In this digital age, even the wilderness needs a connection. We bridged worlds by setting up Starlink internet access for remote work and communications purposes. Starlink = Game changer

We built a crow's nest hideaway nestled in the trees. Yoga spot, thinking perch, great spot to chill after a plunge in the river.

Our crown jewel: a geodesic dome tent. Light enough to float across the river, yet durable enough to withstand Patagonia's temperamental weather.

We sourced materials locally and repurposed what we could.

The milled oak was beautiful but heavy. We pivoted to galvanized steel framing for the base, a reminder of staying flexible and to search for solutions through technology gains.

Most of our interior beams came from river driftwood, collected and floated to camp. Nature's discards became our treasures.

https://v.nostr.build/MlPX9BKlwhAYv9sV.mp4

A wood stove for warmth, electric wiring for light, and running water for comfort. Simple luxuries that make a world of difference in the backcountry.

This project is our commitment to a new way of living – one that respects both natural law and individual sovereignty and a “camp” that is robust enough to host our friends, family, and more!

I ran an rafting trip on the Rio Futalefu in 2002. Fantastic river and amazing scenery. I love your pics. I'd love to return. expedition

Replying to Avatar M-Vil

Retarded bureaucracy. Dumb AF.