I don’t know everything, I don’t pretend to.
There’s a lot of folks in here that have been in this game a long time, as well.
If there’s any newbs in here that need some questions answered, this would be the post for it. Us oldheads can shoot some links over. If you’re an experienced researcher, but have the desire to discuss a particular topic, I’m also all-ears.
I plan on making a detailed writing sometime in the near-future about my experiences in the conspiracysphere.
The most important conclusion I’ve come to, and early on, is that a vast majority outside these spaces have absolutely no interest in learning how the sausage is made.
Are you gainfully employed?
How old are you?
Do you own a home, and is it paid off?
what color are your socks, and what ratio of cotton are they?
I was in the past, mostly live off the land and volunteer/barter. I’m hiring sharecroppers for farmland this season. Do 1099 contract work in marketing, graphic design, sitebuilding as needed. Social engineering, life-hacking, and relationship building gets me by properly. I live a very simple life.
Early onset Millennial, some crossover with Gen X. On that cusp.
Several homes. And yes. One still is tied up in a note, but it’ll be in the clear pretty soon, God willing. I’m investing in farm equipment.
White with multicolor polkadots. 85% cotton, 15% rayon polyester and viscose. When I eventually move into my hermitage, I plan on getting a 100% cotton wardrobe. I haven’t bought my own socks in a long, long time. I’m that crazy uncle who gets several pairs of patterned socks for Christmas every year. Funny you should ask. I’m in talks for social media marketing for a sock company that’s in a mall about 100 mi from here.
I strongly suggest working wool into your portfolio. Merino.tech (shorts and base layers) and Meriwool (boxers/briefs) brands are great on Amazon. Great in all temps and climates, and as a sweaty guy it regulates the temperature and prevents b.o. from setting in MUCH better than other fabrics imo. Wool and cotton all the way.
I'm going to try growing my own cotton this year. No regulation against it in Colorado
I just bought a stand mixer. Going to try making my own bread loaves for now on. Price of good quality bread is so high. Time to do it myself
Here’s a tip for bread making success, the yeast and flour you use are both equally the most important parts in creating enjoyable & delicious bread.
Finding a decent flour you like will take some trial. Finding a good yeast is not too hard. There is a guy/company that sells some good sourdough strains on Amazon. You 100% need to start your bread making journey with a decent yeast. The fermentation smell & taste profile will permeate in every bite. Don’t make the mistake I made and get the cheap quick rise yeast you can find everywhere. That stuff will make you give up on making delicious bread everytime..