4lbs of white sugar consumed in ~22 days :) In conjunction with highly nutrient dense food like beef, eggs, liver, fruit, milk, and more #raypeat

I’m 2900 watch hours from being monetized on YouTube 🤙 Subscriber count hit If you’ve felt you’ve every gone too far down conspiracy theory rabbit holes, this video is for you: youtu.be/SmMUxgivnG4?is=YgHEY_rGqoomROh4

I’m 2900 watch hours from being monetized on YouTube 🤙 Subscriber count hit If you’ve felt you’ve every gone too far down conspiracy theory rabbit holes, this video is for you:

I don’t own a car…😭 Wait…I don’t own a car😁

Can someone compel me with evidence to put half my USD savings into BTC now (I’d still have ~6 months savings left) 🙏 I just need a hint of evidence 🫡

Another one #djkhalid Chocolatina in Flagstaff AZ GOATED

For 2 years I dumpster dove for 99%+ of my food, here's what I learned: Over those years I ate hundreds of bananas, onions, bell peppers, packaged foods, hummus, granola bars, and pastries. I was vegan at the time but I also found smoked salmon, chicken fried rice, microwavable meals, prosciutto, fresh and aged cheeses. The list goes on. And NONE of it was spoiled. The worst you'd ever find was a stepped-on tomato, or heavily bruised bananas or potatoes. The waste was on the magnitude of a 100 lbs+ per grocery store per day of perfectly edible food in the dumpster. With roughly ten large grocery stores in the Flagstaff, AZ area, that was well over 1,000 lbs per day. And this is in a small town in one state of one country. This is a nationwide and even global problem that very few people recognize the scale of. We're all told to not waste our food. We feel bad for throwing out a spoiled apple. Valid concerns, but none of it compares to what's going on behind the scenes. So I can tell you firsthand this is a bigger conversation than figuring out which crop is the most or least water and resource intensive. Something I find infuriating when I hear environmentalists finding more and more false reasons to put down animal agriculture. There are constructive and destructive ways to farm just about anything. But when the entire food system is built on a foundation that questions the efficiency of farming practices rather than the waste going on, these conversations are really just actionless politics. We could have the most water-efficient grains on earth, but if every grocery store is dumping a literal month's supply of food for 1 person every single day, water efficiency is the least of our problems. And there are countless uses for this food beyond human consumption. Chickens and pigs would absolutely thrive on a large part of what gets thrown out. For the more garbage-tier foods, at the very least they could be decomposed into worms and grubs for birds like chickens to eat, those critters break down even the worst of it into constituent parts the chickens can actually digest and stay healthy on. And I think I know why this problem is allowed to persist, not because of political reasons necessarily, but because social norms. Back in the day when a certain fruit or vegetable or meat would run out of stock, that was just what it was. You would have to come back tomorrow or whenever the next shipment arrives next week. People wouldn't be starving, just the availability for preferred foods would be low. Out of carrots -> we'll do potatoes. Out of beef -> we'll do chicken. But now we live in a world where the reputation of grocery stores plummets if they run out of items, so instead of people needing to conform to the laws of nature and agriculture, we have to plunder the Earth in order to satisfy the norms that have been created of indefinite abundance. And I think bakeries really get this right, at least real bakeries. It's normal and accepted that certain fresh pastries or baguettes will run out mid to late morning every day. And we all just accept this, that if you want the food you're after, you're going to have to get there earlier. I truly believe this is the core of the problem. But few if any grocery stores will ever make real change around it because their reputation would drop. All that said, and as gross as it sounds, I'd encourage you to at least take a peek into your local grocery store dumpster. I promise you won't get dirty, unless you want to literally dive in like I have. Depending on the day and time, it's very possible you'll find well over 100 pounds of fresh, perfectly healthy, ready-to-eat food. It's been years since I've actively been dumpster-diving, Maybe I should give it a whirl again. My food expenses were around $10 a month at some point because of how little I had to buy. Let me know what you think? Did you know this about our food system? #foodstr #farmstr #permies #homesteading

Nootrients + Energy #raypeat

Selling my behemoth of a Joby tripod. Goes up to about 5-6ft tall. Packs down well. Will last forever. 40,000 sats ⚡️ OBO #contentcreator

First long video in a while (any legit Nostr built YouTube alts in the making?)

View from St Francisco de Asís in Flagstaff, AZ ✝️

Anyone living that bitcoin standard life? 👀 Spend in USD credit, pay off by selling enough BTC to cover debt, store all capital in BTC. If so would be curious to know your take on minimum income/savings to have to make it work

$7 discounted raw milk… Farmer worked his ass off to make this happen, local shop owners stocked the shelves to make it look pretty, cow was given a good life to produce this elixir. Margins on these high quality products are already so low. But guess what? VISA got $0.33 of this transaction on already tiny margins for essentially doing nothing. BITCOIN must be the solution. For communities, farmers, shop owners, all of us (except payment processors)

A whole generation of people in their 20s (me) must be a force for good towards a new monetary system… Or the next gen will be even more screwed than we are

Phone has been on greyscale and; idk if I should be concerned or impressed but my eyes are inserting color into social media icons for me. The blues, purples, reds are all there.

Immigration today is wildly different than immigration before the 2000s (when my dad emigrated to 🇺🇸) Having spent roughly 2 years in 10+ countries in Europe, there’s a clear sense of replacement & NOT genuine integration towards a common set of values, a culture, or language.

Dutch Sunsets 🇳🇱

Fact: You can stare into the eclipse and not go blind.

Thinking about: - nature builds in curves - humans (often) build in lines + angles & humans are made in the image of God Therefore, is there a sorta divine logic to building in linear/angular structures? Other animals (who don’t possess the human spirit) don’t build linearly

I’m convinced most people (tourists, locals, and guides alike) do not enjoy guided city tours