It's so horrible to see a rat is free to settle everywhere on earth but a homeless man should prove his/her ownership by purchasing a land which is stolen many years ago.
#Bitcoin
#Property
#Nostr
#Proverty
Waking Season
npub1rej8...fn8h
A Gardenless Gardener; The One Who Plants The Gardens of Light.
The Moneyless Man is a non-fiction autobiographical account of Mark Boyle’s experiment in living without money for a full year.
Boyle was a former businessman who chose to reject money to reconnect with basic human needs, community, and nature. The book combines storytelling with practical observations, philosophical reflection, and tips for a simpler, less money-dependent life.
Boyle grew increasingly critical of consumerism and the environmental and social harms caused by the modern monetary system. Believing that money shaped human relationships and distorted priorities, he decided to live entirely without spending or using money for a year to test whether a fulfilling life was possible outside the #economy.
Before beginning, he made a few one-off purchases — like a solar panel, a bike, and a wood-burning stove — to enable a self-reliant life. He closed his bank accounts and committed himself to relying instead on ingenuity, nature, human generosity, and barter.
One of the deepest lessons Boyle describes is a renewed trust in people;
Without money as an intermediary, he had to ask, trade, negotiate, share, and cooperate, which deepened local human connections. He found community support was often more reliable than any bank account.
Beyond the diary narrative, Boyle explores why money dominates modern life.
He argues that money alienates humans from nature, community, and meaning.
Money creates artificial #scarcity and competition, discouraging #cooperation and increasing #isolation.
A moneyless trial shows that many human needs are social and ecological rather than financial.
#Bitcoin
#Nostr
#Permaculture
#Grownostr
#Money
#Garden
Boyle was a former businessman who chose to reject money to reconnect with basic human needs, community, and nature. The book combines storytelling with practical observations, philosophical reflection, and tips for a simpler, less money-dependent life.
Boyle grew increasingly critical of consumerism and the environmental and social harms caused by the modern monetary system. Believing that money shaped human relationships and distorted priorities, he decided to live entirely without spending or using money for a year to test whether a fulfilling life was possible outside the #economy.
Before beginning, he made a few one-off purchases — like a solar panel, a bike, and a wood-burning stove — to enable a self-reliant life. He closed his bank accounts and committed himself to relying instead on ingenuity, nature, human generosity, and barter.
One of the deepest lessons Boyle describes is a renewed trust in people;
Without money as an intermediary, he had to ask, trade, negotiate, share, and cooperate, which deepened local human connections. He found community support was often more reliable than any bank account.
Beyond the diary narrative, Boyle explores why money dominates modern life.
He argues that money alienates humans from nature, community, and meaning.
Money creates artificial #scarcity and competition, discouraging #cooperation and increasing #isolation.
A moneyless trial shows that many human needs are social and ecological rather than financial.
#Bitcoin
#Nostr
#Permaculture
#Grownostr
#Money
#Garden
Is there anyway to borrow about 10,000 $ in #Bitcoin?
Goud-e Do Bagh is located at the geographic coordinates lat=33.6943185, lon=54.0716859 in the northern part of the Rig-e Jen region, about 30 kilometers northeast of the #Chupanan rural district in #Isfahan Province, Iran.
This area is covered with dense clusters of #Tamarix bushes, and the density of this coverage is quite unique in its own right. Goud-e Do Bagh is surrounded by vast sand dunes of Rig-e Jen and its depression within these dunes has created an ideal location for protecting the Tamarix bushes from the winds of the area, which helps protect the roots of the bushes. Additionally, the sponge-like properties and high water absorption of the sand have made it easier for the bushes to access the water they need.
The area includes two separate gardens (or enclosures), one west and one east, separated by a sand wall. The western #garden is larger, measuring approximately 360 meters in length, while the eastern garden is about 130 meters in length. The area was named by Ali Parsa in 2009 during a pedestrian survey of the Rig-e Jen area, due to the visual similarity of the region to two separate gardens.
#Permaculture
#Bitcoin
#Nostr
# Grownostr
#Desert
This area is covered with dense clusters of #Tamarix bushes, and the density of this coverage is quite unique in its own right. Goud-e Do Bagh is surrounded by vast sand dunes of Rig-e Jen and its depression within these dunes has created an ideal location for protecting the Tamarix bushes from the winds of the area, which helps protect the roots of the bushes. Additionally, the sponge-like properties and high water absorption of the sand have made it easier for the bushes to access the water they need.
The area includes two separate gardens (or enclosures), one west and one east, separated by a sand wall. The western #garden is larger, measuring approximately 360 meters in length, while the eastern garden is about 130 meters in length. The area was named by Ali Parsa in 2009 during a pedestrian survey of the Rig-e Jen area, due to the visual similarity of the region to two separate gardens.
#Permaculture
#Bitcoin
#Nostr
# Grownostr
#Desert
"The Soil and Health" is often considered one of the foundational texts for the organic farming movement. Howard’s work helped lay the intellectual groundwork for modern organic farming, emphasizing the importance of soil health, sustainability, and the interconnection between ecological and human health.
His ideas influenced many other thinkers and practitioners in the field, including figures like Sir Robert McCarrison, J.I. Rodale, and others in the organic and sustainable agriculture movements.
Howard emphasizes that the health of the soil is crucial for the health of the plants, animals, and humans that rely on it. He argues that when soil is well-managed, it produces nutritious crops and supports sustainable ecosystems. But when soil is overworked and depleted of nutrients, the plants grown in it are weak and lacking in vital nutrients.
One of Howard's key points is that organic matter, such as compost and manure, is essential for maintaining soil fertility. Organic matter not only provides nutrients to the plants but also improves soil structure, allowing better water retention and root development. Howard stresses that synthetic fertilizers, which were becoming popular at the time, cannot replace the diverse benefits of natural organic matter.
Howard advocates for a holistic, integrated approach to farming. He rejects the mechanistic, reductionist view of agriculture that treats the soil as a mere substrate for growing crops. Instead, he sees agriculture as an interconnected system where soil, plants, animals, and the environment must be considered together. He criticizes the growing reliance on chemical pesticides and fertilizers, suggesting they disrupt the natural balance of ecosystems and lead to the decline in soil fertility.
Howard warns against the dangers of modern industrial farming practices. The use of chemical fertilizers, pesticides, and monoculture farming techniques, he argues, creates a vicious cycle where the soil becomes depleted and less capable of supporting healthy crops. This, in turn, requires more chemicals to keep the crops alive, leading to a further decline in soil health. He also points out the negative effects on human health when food is grown in poor, chemically-treated soil, as such food lacks the necessary nutrients to maintain good health.
A key theme of the book is the link between soil health and human health. Howard asserts that the quality of the food we eat is directly related to the condition of the soil in which it is grown. Crops grown in rich, fertile soil are far more nutritious than those grown in depleted soils treated with chemicals. Poor soil leads to poor crops, which in turn contribute to poor human health.
Howard is a strong proponent of sustainable, organic farming techniques. He advocates for practices such as crop rotation, composting, and the use of natural fertilizers, which he believes can restore and maintain soil fertility without the need for harmful chemicals. He also stresses the importance of biodiversity in farming systems, where different species of plants, animals, and microorganisms work together to maintain a healthy environment.
Howard believes that farmers must take on the role of stewards of the land, understanding and nurturing the soil rather than exploiting it. He argues that farmers who use organic methods can create a system of farming that is not only more sustainable but also more rewarding, both for the land and for the people who work it.
A significant portion of the book is dedicated to critiquing the growing reliance on chemical fertilizers and pesticides, which were gaining popularity during the early 20th century. Howard argues that these chemicals harm soil organisms and disrupt the natural processes that maintain soil fertility. He points out that while these chemicals may produce short-term gains in crop yield, they ultimately degrade the soil and the food produced, leading to long-term harm to both the environment and human health.
#Bitcoin
#Soil
#Permaculture
#Organic
#Nostr
#Grownostr
#Grow_or_Die
#Gardening
#Farming
#Health
His ideas influenced many other thinkers and practitioners in the field, including figures like Sir Robert McCarrison, J.I. Rodale, and others in the organic and sustainable agriculture movements.
Howard emphasizes that the health of the soil is crucial for the health of the plants, animals, and humans that rely on it. He argues that when soil is well-managed, it produces nutritious crops and supports sustainable ecosystems. But when soil is overworked and depleted of nutrients, the plants grown in it are weak and lacking in vital nutrients.
One of Howard's key points is that organic matter, such as compost and manure, is essential for maintaining soil fertility. Organic matter not only provides nutrients to the plants but also improves soil structure, allowing better water retention and root development. Howard stresses that synthetic fertilizers, which were becoming popular at the time, cannot replace the diverse benefits of natural organic matter.
Howard advocates for a holistic, integrated approach to farming. He rejects the mechanistic, reductionist view of agriculture that treats the soil as a mere substrate for growing crops. Instead, he sees agriculture as an interconnected system where soil, plants, animals, and the environment must be considered together. He criticizes the growing reliance on chemical pesticides and fertilizers, suggesting they disrupt the natural balance of ecosystems and lead to the decline in soil fertility.
Howard warns against the dangers of modern industrial farming practices. The use of chemical fertilizers, pesticides, and monoculture farming techniques, he argues, creates a vicious cycle where the soil becomes depleted and less capable of supporting healthy crops. This, in turn, requires more chemicals to keep the crops alive, leading to a further decline in soil health. He also points out the negative effects on human health when food is grown in poor, chemically-treated soil, as such food lacks the necessary nutrients to maintain good health.
A key theme of the book is the link between soil health and human health. Howard asserts that the quality of the food we eat is directly related to the condition of the soil in which it is grown. Crops grown in rich, fertile soil are far more nutritious than those grown in depleted soils treated with chemicals. Poor soil leads to poor crops, which in turn contribute to poor human health.
Howard is a strong proponent of sustainable, organic farming techniques. He advocates for practices such as crop rotation, composting, and the use of natural fertilizers, which he believes can restore and maintain soil fertility without the need for harmful chemicals. He also stresses the importance of biodiversity in farming systems, where different species of plants, animals, and microorganisms work together to maintain a healthy environment.
Howard believes that farmers must take on the role of stewards of the land, understanding and nurturing the soil rather than exploiting it. He argues that farmers who use organic methods can create a system of farming that is not only more sustainable but also more rewarding, both for the land and for the people who work it.
A significant portion of the book is dedicated to critiquing the growing reliance on chemical fertilizers and pesticides, which were gaining popularity during the early 20th century. Howard argues that these chemicals harm soil organisms and disrupt the natural processes that maintain soil fertility. He points out that while these chemicals may produce short-term gains in crop yield, they ultimately degrade the soil and the food produced, leading to long-term harm to both the environment and human health.
#Bitcoin
#Soil
#Permaculture
#Organic
#Nostr
#Grownostr
#Grow_or_Die
#Gardening
#Farming
#Health
Global Emissions #Surveillance & Digital Product Passports
“What Christian is describing is the ‘full spectrum dominance’ that carbon #monopoly players needed to make the board fully functional. No escape, no loopholes.”
The system is already watching and recording.
#Bitcoin
#Nostr
#Carbon
#Carbon_tax
#Permaculture
Global Emissions Surveillance & Digital Product Passports
How emissions surveillance, product passports, and carbon scoring are already reshaping food, farming, and freedom
We are warned by the perils of #AI & the rise of smart machines. Many jobs lost, new forms of violence emerge, robots are coming & etc. Surely it is considerable, but I've been fired by the will of an entrepreneur. The primeval vice of our kind is still a problematic. It is more terrifying.
#Bitcoin
#The_same_ape
#Nostr
#Humanity
Food crisis is coming. It's vital to know any form of money is not edible. Grow or die.
#Bitcoin
#Food
#Grownostr
#Permaculture
#Nostr
#Bitcoin
#Food
#Grownostr
#Permaculture
#Nostr
Decentralized systems must be combined by #Bitcoin community to build a better future for our kind.
Here are some examples of decentralized libertarian systems I know:
- Nature
- Bitcoin
- #Permaculture
- Culture
- Peer to peer services
- Working groups
- #Market
- #Nostr
If #Bitcoiners focus on services to ease the projects of other systems, a rhizomatic network emerges. It will be truely unstopable.
It's getting late, #CBDC s are coming.
We should build new circles and meet new ones. Bitcoin is potential enough to be more than a digital asset. It has a kind of essence to revolutionize our future.
Here are some examples of decentralized libertarian systems I know:
- Nature
- Bitcoin
- #Permaculture
- Culture
- Peer to peer services
- Working groups
- #Market
- #Nostr
If #Bitcoiners focus on services to ease the projects of other systems, a rhizomatic network emerges. It will be truely unstopable.
It's getting late, #CBDC s are coming.
We should build new circles and meet new ones. Bitcoin is potential enough to be more than a digital asset. It has a kind of essence to revolutionize our future.
#Watermelon cultivation in Chale Sonbak, #Iran, relies on a unique traditional dry farming system tailored to desert conditions. This method, known locally as "Chale Sonbak," is specifically designed by farmers to maximize productivity while minimizing water use in regions with sandy soils and low rainfall.
Farmers in Chale Sonbak dig shallow pits in the sand dunes to create micro-environments where watermelon seeds are sowed.
These pits (called "chale") help preserve soil moisture and protect seedlings from wind erosion, intense sun, and dehydration.
Watermelon cultivation is timed so that the bulk of the plant's growth coincides with periods when soil moisture from winter and spring rainfall is at its maximum.
The sandy soil of the region allows deep root penetration, letting watermelon plants access moisture from lower layers as the surface dries.
This method avoids the use of intensive irrigation, relying solely on natural precipitation and the moisture-conserving properties of the pits.
Chale Sonbak farming minimizes environmental impact and is suited to #desert #agriculture, making it highly sustainable compared to conventional #irrigation techniques.
Farmers carefully manage plant spacing and timing to avoid competition for limited water resources, and select watermelon varieties best adapted to local climatic stress.
Organic matter from previous crops or animal dung may be added to improve soil fertility within the pits.
The fruits harvested from this method tend to have intense flavor and are sought after for both local consumption and export markets.
Regional Significance
The Chale Sonbak method is practiced predominantly in the Rigboland sand dune strip of Aran and Bidgol, a region renowned for its ability to produce high-quality watermelons despite extremely arid conditions.
This traditional technique highlights the ingenuity of Iranian desert farmers and represents an important example of sustainable agriculture, even in challenging environments.
#Permaculture
#Heritage
#Nostr
#Grownostr
#Bitcoin
#Fund_Farmers
Farmers in Chale Sonbak dig shallow pits in the sand dunes to create micro-environments where watermelon seeds are sowed.
These pits (called "chale") help preserve soil moisture and protect seedlings from wind erosion, intense sun, and dehydration.
Watermelon cultivation is timed so that the bulk of the plant's growth coincides with periods when soil moisture from winter and spring rainfall is at its maximum.
The sandy soil of the region allows deep root penetration, letting watermelon plants access moisture from lower layers as the surface dries.
This method avoids the use of intensive irrigation, relying solely on natural precipitation and the moisture-conserving properties of the pits.
Chale Sonbak farming minimizes environmental impact and is suited to #desert #agriculture, making it highly sustainable compared to conventional #irrigation techniques.
Farmers carefully manage plant spacing and timing to avoid competition for limited water resources, and select watermelon varieties best adapted to local climatic stress.
Organic matter from previous crops or animal dung may be added to improve soil fertility within the pits.
The fruits harvested from this method tend to have intense flavor and are sought after for both local consumption and export markets.
Regional Significance
The Chale Sonbak method is practiced predominantly in the Rigboland sand dune strip of Aran and Bidgol, a region renowned for its ability to produce high-quality watermelons despite extremely arid conditions.
This traditional technique highlights the ingenuity of Iranian desert farmers and represents an important example of sustainable agriculture, even in challenging environments.
#Permaculture
#Heritage
#Nostr
#Grownostr
#Bitcoin
#Fund_Farmers
"Think Like an Ecosystem" is a beginner-friendly book focused on teaching the principles and practical steps of permaculture, sustainable gardening, and landscape design by drawing inspiration from natural ecosystems like forests and grasslands.
The book introduces permaculture as an alternative to industrial farming, emphasizing the conscious planning and design of spaces that provide food, energy, and shelter while promoting environmental health. It shows how to create affordable, resilient, low-maintenance, and productive gardens, starting from one's own backyard.
Key Features:
A comprehensive 9-step guide to practicing and implementing permaculture, curated especially for beginners.
Detailed explanation of the 12 principles of permaculture, focusing on how to observe and replicate natural solutions for maximum efficiency.
Practical guides on landscape design, zoning, water management (including rainwater harvesting and irrigation), soil creation (composting and mulching), and sustainable gardening techniques like no-till methods and hügelkultur.
Lists and guidance on plant guilds, companion planting, and integrated pest management using eco-friendly methods.
The book is designed for anyone interested in creating a sustainable garden, regardless of space or prior knowledge, and encourages starting small and evolving one’s garden over time. It is particularly valuable for readers who want actionable steps and clear guidance rooted in ecological thinking.
In summary, "Think Like an Ecosystem" offers a permaculture roadmap to building healthy, self-sustaining backyard ecosystems using nature as both inspiration and teacher.
#Permaculture
#Bitcoin
#Nostr
#Grownostr
The book introduces permaculture as an alternative to industrial farming, emphasizing the conscious planning and design of spaces that provide food, energy, and shelter while promoting environmental health. It shows how to create affordable, resilient, low-maintenance, and productive gardens, starting from one's own backyard.
Key Features:
A comprehensive 9-step guide to practicing and implementing permaculture, curated especially for beginners.
Detailed explanation of the 12 principles of permaculture, focusing on how to observe and replicate natural solutions for maximum efficiency.
Practical guides on landscape design, zoning, water management (including rainwater harvesting and irrigation), soil creation (composting and mulching), and sustainable gardening techniques like no-till methods and hügelkultur.
Lists and guidance on plant guilds, companion planting, and integrated pest management using eco-friendly methods.
The book is designed for anyone interested in creating a sustainable garden, regardless of space or prior knowledge, and encourages starting small and evolving one’s garden over time. It is particularly valuable for readers who want actionable steps and clear guidance rooted in ecological thinking.
In summary, "Think Like an Ecosystem" offers a permaculture roadmap to building healthy, self-sustaining backyard ecosystems using nature as both inspiration and teacher.
#Permaculture
#Bitcoin
#Nostr
#Grownostr
"Dark Ecology" by Timothy Morton is a philosophical book that explores how ecological awareness in the Anthropocene era challenges traditional views of nature and humans, proposing that ecological crisis is best understood through concepts of interconnectedness, uncertainty, and radical self-reflection.
Morton introduces the concept of the "mesh," emphasizing that humans and non-humans are deeply intertwined, with no clear boundaries between entities.
The book argues that the very idea of "Nature" as separate from humans is a damaging construct, and that humans are fundamentally part of the non-human world. Morton rejects the false opposition between nature and people.
Morton examines the roots of environmental crisis, including how agricultural society (agrilogistics) has shaped destructive ideas about life and led to the Anthropocene—a geological epoch marked by significant human impact.
The book is organized in three threads, each discussing difficulties of seeing ecological collapse, how to conceptualize it, and the emotional impact of ecological awareness.
Morton’s style blends philosophy, science, and literature, with playful and often "weird" logic that invites readers to reexamine how they relate to other life forms and the planet as a whole.
"Dark Ecology" teaches that facing the "dark" aspects of ecological crisis—its uncertainty and complexity—is essential for meaningful ecological awareness. The book seeks to place readers in an uncanny position of self-reflection, helping illuminate the true nature of our place within the biosphere.
Morton encourages moving beyond anthropocentric and dualistic thinking to foster more inclusive and cooperative relationships with all forms of life.
#Nature
#Anthropocene
#Bitcoin
#Nostr
#Permaculture
Morton introduces the concept of the "mesh," emphasizing that humans and non-humans are deeply intertwined, with no clear boundaries between entities.
The book argues that the very idea of "Nature" as separate from humans is a damaging construct, and that humans are fundamentally part of the non-human world. Morton rejects the false opposition between nature and people.
Morton examines the roots of environmental crisis, including how agricultural society (agrilogistics) has shaped destructive ideas about life and led to the Anthropocene—a geological epoch marked by significant human impact.
The book is organized in three threads, each discussing difficulties of seeing ecological collapse, how to conceptualize it, and the emotional impact of ecological awareness.
Morton’s style blends philosophy, science, and literature, with playful and often "weird" logic that invites readers to reexamine how they relate to other life forms and the planet as a whole.
"Dark Ecology" teaches that facing the "dark" aspects of ecological crisis—its uncertainty and complexity—is essential for meaningful ecological awareness. The book seeks to place readers in an uncanny position of self-reflection, helping illuminate the true nature of our place within the biosphere.
Morton encourages moving beyond anthropocentric and dualistic thinking to foster more inclusive and cooperative relationships with all forms of life.
#Nature
#Anthropocene
#Bitcoin
#Nostr
#Permaculture
The book "Animal Architecture" by Mike Hansell explores the fascinating topic of how animals build structures, focusing on the biology and behavioral science behind animal-made constructions.
https://www.pemberleybooks.com/ProductImage.aspx?File=23489.jpg&Size=400
The book examines the three main categories of animal-built structures: homes (such as nests and burrows), traps, and courtship displays.
Hansell explains how even complex and large animal structures are typically built with simple behaviors and unspecialized anatomy.
He investigates how animals use standardized materials and self-organization to achieve impressive architectural feats.
Insects are used to demonstrate how homes can be functional and operational while an organism grows. Spider webs showcase mechanical design and engineering in the animal kingdom. Bowerbirds are highlighted for their intricate displays, exploring the idea of persuasion through design rather than mere decoration.
Hansell covers how construction behavior affects survival and biodiversity, positioning animal builders as important ecosystem engineers.
The book discusses costs, trade-offs, optimal designs, and evolutionary consequences of building, such as how building with silk can impact.
#Permaculture
#Biodiversity
#Bitcoin
#Nostr
#Ecosystem
#Grownostr
#Gardening
#Daisugi is a traditional #Japanese #forestry technique that originated in #Kyoto during the 14th century.
It involves pruning the upper branches of #Cryptomeria trees to encourage the growth of straight, knot-free shoots from a single tree, creating a #sustainable source of high-quality lumber without cutting down the entire tree. This method allows for multiple harvests over centuries, producing dense and flexible timber ideal for traditional Japanese #architecture.
#Permaculture
#Grownostr
#Garden
#Nostr
#Bitcoin
It involves pruning the upper branches of #Cryptomeria trees to encourage the growth of straight, knot-free shoots from a single tree, creating a #sustainable source of high-quality lumber without cutting down the entire tree. This method allows for multiple harvests over centuries, producing dense and flexible timber ideal for traditional Japanese #architecture.
#Permaculture
#Grownostr
#Garden
#Nostr
#Bitcoin
A #bug hotel, also known as an insect hotel, is a manmade structure designed to provide #shelter for beneficial insects.
Typically made from #wood, #bricks, or other materials, these hotels consist of various sections that offer nesting opportunities, especially during winter. They attract #pollinators and other insects crucial for #ecosystem #health, serving as both nesting and hibernation aids. Bug hotels can vary in size and design, making them suitable for #gardens of any size, including balconies.
#Bitcoin
#Nostr
#Grownostr
#Gardening
#Permaculture
#Grow_or_Die
Typically made from #wood, #bricks, or other materials, these hotels consist of various sections that offer nesting opportunities, especially during winter. They attract #pollinators and other insects crucial for #ecosystem #health, serving as both nesting and hibernation aids. Bug hotels can vary in size and design, making them suitable for #gardens of any size, including balconies.
#Bitcoin
#Nostr
#Grownostr
#Gardening
#Permaculture
#Grow_or_Die
[Think] by Do Make Say Think
#Bitcoin
#Nostr
#Fountain
#Post_rock
#Permaculture
Do Make Say Think
Think, by Do Make Say Think
from the album Other Truths
#AI can not #garden fortunately. #Robots too.
#Bitcoin
#Permaculture
#Bitcoin_is_not_edible
#Grow_or_Die
#Nostr
#Gardening
#Bitcoin
#Permaculture
#Bitcoin_is_not_edible
#Grow_or_Die
#Nostr
#Gardening
During #Israel invasion to #Iran, The decsiples of #Austrian_Economic_School won so briliant badges:
I. Selling VPN to people under bombardment, #terror and net blockade. (Because #self_interest is the essence of life, especially in #war time)
II. Justifying brutal invasion to civilians and #nuclear sites by condemning IRI.
III. Worshiping the "invisible IRON hand" of #US militarism.
IV. Waiting for bloody democrazy comes from US-Israeli troops.
You the bastards are really pitiful. You always talk about humanity, the philosophy of #Bitcoin, cooperation and many empty words, but now your fineness has been proven.
#Zionism
#Austrian_Economy
#Bitcoiner
#Nostr
An Opportunity to Contemplate:
[Think] by Do Make Say Think
#Bitcoin
#Nostr
#Fountain
#Post_rock
#Permaculture
Do Make Say Think
Think, by Do Make Say Think
from the album Other Truths
Our Daily Bread: A shocking documentary that puts a miror in front of us and shows us who we are.
"Welcome to the world of industrial #food production and high-tech #farming! To the rhythm of conveyor belts and immense machines, the film looks without commenting into the places where food is produced in Europe: monumental spaces, surreal landscapes and bizarre sounds - a cool, industrial #environment which leaves little space for #individualism. #People , #animals , crops and machines play a supporting role in the logistic of this system which provides our society's standard of living. #OUR_DAILY_BREAD is a wide-screen tableau of a feast which isn't always easy to digest - and in which we all take part. A pure, meticulous and high-end film experience that enables the audience to form their own ideas."
#Permaculture
#Food_crisis
#Human_Machine
#Hunger
#Bitcoin
#Bitcoin_is_not_edible
#Nostr
#Food
#Fiat
"Welcome to the world of industrial #food production and high-tech #farming! To the rhythm of conveyor belts and immense machines, the film looks without commenting into the places where food is produced in Europe: monumental spaces, surreal landscapes and bizarre sounds - a cool, industrial #environment which leaves little space for #individualism. #People , #animals , crops and machines play a supporting role in the logistic of this system which provides our society's standard of living. #OUR_DAILY_BREAD is a wide-screen tableau of a feast which isn't always easy to digest - and in which we all take part. A pure, meticulous and high-end film experience that enables the audience to form their own ideas."
#Permaculture
#Food_crisis
#Human_Machine
#Hunger
#Bitcoin
#Bitcoin_is_not_edible
#Nostr
#Food
#Fiat