who calls us white? approach an englishman with the notion that because he is white, he shares the same race as the irish and you might expect a firm but polite admonishment to the contrary. posit the

it doesn't need to be centralized. fractals dissolve pyramids. where every fragment contains the whole. where a public, transparent ledger is hosted on every node, in every wallet is how Control is coming

all fiat currency eventually returns to its intrinsic value: goat feed. can't eat #crypto tho

is this the one that got SGTREPORT tossed from YouTube? it was worth it.

permaculture offers - an opportunity to discuss fundamentals, like growing food, saving water & energy. it's a design approach that dwells on incorporating natural patterns, patterns that can be applied

permaculture offers - an opportunity to discuss fundamentals, like growing food, saving water & energy, a design approach that takes a tour of patterns, patterns that can be applied to political topics.

another fractional reserve criminal suggesting the state eliminate the threat to its existence through regulation. maintaining a malignant monopoly means managing public relations

by all means, be my guest. my comments are yours now.

is this some new form of opium war? Gary Webb was one of many who have paid dearly for writing about this topic. Michael Ruppert comes to mind. Danny Casolaro would describe it as another tentacle of the

BTC has opened the curtain on the blockchain. it's now an antique. a Model T when the auto was new. popular for a time but soon surpassed. so many BTC are now are stored in garages covered with a tarp

BTC price behavior reminds us of markets past. it really seems like a valuable antique, a Model T when the automobile was new. BTC opened the curtain on the blockchain and has the world thinking currency,

a few definitions religion - human representations of the divine politics - the business of the people faith - belief without evidence science - mutable, collective narrative that describes what's been

gorgeous stuff! thank you for sharing your Art

Faber does an excellent job of describing the financial expectations for working folks in the 1970s - wages were high compared to the price of equities, interest rates provided a reasonable fixed return