Let me tell you a story about myself ^^. I know people hate these.
My family has been on this continent almost 400 years now. In the 1920's, my grandpa bought a piece of land in appalachia about a 100 miles from dayton where he ran his own business. He bought this land for my great grandfather to live on because his dad had no desire to live in or near the city. He farmed and worked this land for 30 years there and died on it.
Around this time, my dad had come back from california after dodging the draft when he turned 18. Out of the family, he was the only one who wanted to keep the property so he decided he would live on it. By this time the neighbors had stolen all the tools or anything of value.
My dad worked this land, just doing enough to support himself and his family. I grew up barefooted running through 180 acres. I consider myself blessed that I was able to have the child hood I did and I wish to god it was something everyone could experience.
I helped my dad garden, repair the structures, patrol the property keeping corporations like mead from stealing it, as well as the neighbors, for 28 years. Towards the end my father asks me. Why was I not interested in doing anything with the property? I didnt really have an answer.
When my father passed, the property was in the process of being split between him and his siblings. His father, when he died did not leave a will so state law dictated the property split between the spouse, my grandma, and the rest to the children. My uncle really screwed my dad on what he was getting. Out of the 180 acres, 80 of it was going to grandma. My dad was getting 17 acres. Why? Because our property was worth more, my uncles only concern was getting his retirement money out of it.
Never paid a dime of taxes for 30 years, that was all my dad and mom. Our property was worth more of course because my mom paid for the septic,water,power hookups. Lmao. Unfair barely describes it.
When my dad died, my grandma promised that we would get our dads share of the inheritance, but quickly changed her mind after half a year and decided she would leave it all to my uncle. I couldnt believe it, I love my grandma, but that was just to much. I still love her, but I feel like I was worth nothing to this woman.
Anyway, 17 acres split up between between me and my siblings, our only interest is keeping it so one of them has staked claim and is living on there.
I likely will never seen a penny from any of it. Any time, energy, money would have just been wasted. I think this is the reality alot of people are waking up to.
During the covid scandemic, while conglomerates like walmart and costco got to stay open, many small business's were forced to shutter their doors, many of them didnt open again. All that just wasted. No wonder we are seeing so many people drug addicted in the street. I can sympathize.
I think its not just that though, people are being injured by the vaccine, or maybe even covid, but to be honest it seems like most "long covid" patients have been vaccinated, so it sure as fuck makes you wonder. I dont have long covid, but I have never had proper medical care after getting poisoned with refrigerant by arca in nova scotia.
Being cardiac sensitized was the most fucked up thing that I have ever been through. Even now the low phosphorous makes me so irritable and makes it really hard to sleep properly that I still cant keep a job.
Oh i can work, im not disabled. But I cant find a employer that is willing to let me have a day off when I need it. I think many people who are vaccine injured are in the exact same situation.
I actually bought my property for cheap because the old woman who owned it died and all the siblings (her children) wanted to cash out their cut and sell it quick.
So i lowballed and they took the offer with promise of a quick closing date.
Also lots of boomers are assholes and don't setup wills and then estates are divvied up in court and probate lawyers get large cuts of money and people get to vote for probate judges in some states.
If you have anything of value you should write a will and get it notarized and pass out copies to the people you trust most to keep on hand. Especially if you have children or people you want to pass your belongings on to.
I think upon hitting age 40 every man should do this even though thinking about death is morbid and taboo in western culture.
Let me tell you a story about myself ^^. I know people hate these.
My family has been on this continent almost 400 years now. In the 1920's, my grandpa bought a piece of land in appalachia about a 100 miles from dayton where he ran his own business. He bought this land for my great grandfather to live on because his dad had no desire to live in or near the city. He farmed and worked this land for 30 years there and died on it.
Around this time, my dad had come back from california after dodging the draft when he turned 18. Out of the family, he was the only one who wanted to keep the property so he decided he would live on it. By this time the neighbors had stolen all the tools or anything of value.
My dad worked this land, just doing enough to support himself and his family. I grew up barefooted running through 180 acres. I consider myself blessed that I was able to have the child hood I did and I wish to god it was something everyone could experience.
I helped my dad garden, repair the structures, patrol the property keeping corporations like mead from stealing it, as well as the neighbors, for 28 years. Towards the end my father asks me. Why was I not interested in doing anything with the property? I didnt really have an answer.
When my father passed, the property was in the process of being split between him and his siblings. His father, when he died did not leave a will so state law dictated the property split between the spouse, my grandma, and the rest to the children. My uncle really screwed my dad on what he was getting. Out of the 180 acres, 80 of it was going to grandma. My dad was getting 17 acres. Why? Because our property was worth more, my uncles only concern was getting his retirement money out of it.
Never paid a dime of taxes for 30 years, that was all my dad and mom. Our property was worth more of course because my mom paid for the septic,water,power hookups. Lmao. Unfair barely describes it.
When my dad died, my grandma promised that we would get our dads share of the inheritance, but quickly changed her mind after half a year and decided she would leave it all to my uncle. I couldnt believe it, I love my grandma, but that was just to much. I still love her, but I feel like I was worth nothing to this woman.
Anyway, 17 acres split up between between me and my siblings, our only interest is keeping it so one of them has staked claim and is living on there.
I likely will never seen a penny from any of it. Any time, energy, money would have just been wasted. I think this is the reality alot of people are waking up to.
During the covid scandemic, while conglomerates like walmart and costco got to stay open, many small business's were forced to shutter their doors, many of them didnt open again. All that just wasted. No wonder we are seeing so many people drug addicted in the street. I can sympathize.
I think its not just that though, people are being injured by the vaccine, or maybe even covid, but to be honest it seems like most "long covid" patients have been vaccinated, so it sure as fuck makes you wonder. I dont have long covid, but I have never had proper medical care after getting poisoned with refrigerant by arca in nova scotia.
Being cardiac sensitized was the most fucked up thing that I have ever been through. Even now the low phosphorous makes me so irritable and makes it really hard to sleep properly that I still cant keep a job.
Oh i can work, im not disabled. But I cant find a employer that is willing to let me have a day off when I need it. I think many people who are vaccine injured are in the exact same situation.
Sad story.
I actually bought my property for cheap because the old woman who owned it died and all the siblings (her children) wanted to cash out their cut and sell it quick.
So i lowballed and they took the offer with promise of a quick closing date.
Also lots of boomers are assholes and don't setup wills and then estates are divvied up in court and probate lawyers get large cuts of money and people get to vote for probate judges in some states.
If you have anything of value you should write a will and get it notarized and pass out copies to the people you trust most to keep on hand. Especially if you have children or people you want to pass your belongings on to.
I think upon hitting age 40 every man should do this even though thinking about death is morbid and taboo in western culture.