I don't have any bright ideas, but I moved back home to GA from Alaska in 2015 to get involved in food production (and take over management of the beef herd, and add goats, sheep, and chickens), because of having perceived instabilities in the food supply chain and overall economic system due to the deviation from sound, constitutional, …
I don't have any bright ideas, but I moved back home to GA from Alaska in 2015 to get involved in food production (and take over management of the beef herd, and add goats, sheep, and chickens), because of having perceived instabilities in the food supply chain and overall economic system due to the deviation from sound, constitutional, gold-backed currency. I grew the herd from 20 to 60, and with hay quadrupled in price, it probably wasn't the best business decision to keep and feed hay & molasses to a large herd over winter. I have a surplus of well-fed, well-wintered cattle about to really fatten up on upcoming spring grazing, and I've been giving away beef to needy families locally. I'd be more than happy to help share with needy fellow Americans, especially those who love the principles of the Founding Fathers. If any other readers have ideas for such collaboration, I am more than willing to share. I learned, out of necessity, how to ship frozen meat by a frozen freight carrier to a customer in CA for a very reasonable rate, when UPS wanted $2000 to ship two 100 quart coolers of frozen beef out west. So, it doesn't have to be one of your readers who lives within 200 miles of me for me to be able to share. I can reach farther, actually.
I don't have any bright ideas, but I moved back home to GA from Alaska in 2015 to get involved in food production (and take over management of the beef herd, and add goats, sheep, and chickens), because of having perceived instabilities in the food supply chain and overall economic system due to the deviation from sound, constitutional, gold-backed currency. I grew the herd from 20 to 60, and with hay quadrupled in price, it probably wasn't the best business decision to keep and feed hay & molasses to a large herd over winter. I have a surplus of well-fed, well-wintered cattle about to really fatten up on upcoming spring grazing, and I've been giving away beef to needy families locally. I'd be more than happy to help share with needy fellow Americans, especially those who love the principles of the Founding Fathers. If any other readers have ideas for such collaboration, I am more than willing to share. I learned, out of necessity, how to ship frozen meat by a frozen freight carrier to a customer in CA for a very reasonable rate, when UPS wanted $2000 to ship two 100 quart coolers of frozen beef out west. So, it doesn't have to be one of your readers who lives within 200 miles of me for me to be able to share. I can reach farther, actually.