Posts by Robin Ortiz22
4 posts shown.
He hasn't the slightest clue who the actual anti-fascists were; he’s just another Soros supporter.
Look, if you aren't planning on scaling up to at least 25 acres,
you might want to reconsider getting into farming altogether.
When it comes to poultry, walnut buyback prices are sitting around 20-$8.25for cleaned
hazelnuts $10, and apples should be buying in this fall at $0.63per unit,
just so you know. Regarding those walnut subsidies, they only apply to intensive orchards;
that means you have to plant specific high-density varieties. Growing just 100 trees on 5 acres isn't considered intensive enough,
so keep that in mind! There’s still plenty of room for blackberries, blueberries, or currants, but only if you can supply the massive volumes required by big-box retailers like Walmart.
Look, how much progress has the USA actually made over the last decade? Take Germany, for example. In Germany,
people are living 40% worse than they were ten years ago. Standards are slipping,
unemployment is climbing, wages are dropping, and the cost of living is just skyrocketing.
The real heavy hitters where you expect actual economic growth—and a rising standard of living—are China, India, and Russia.
Along with the rest of the USA, we’re basically stuck in survival mode just to maintain what we have today. Even places like Switzerland and Norway are
expected to see their standards drop too.
I’m not talking about some arbitrary dollar amount per capita,
but rather how many bucks an average person in Norway actually has left after they cover rent, childcare,
and everything else.
Laminate are basically synthetic, mostly just a ton of adhesive without any actual lacquer coating. When you're doing large areas, that glue smell can linger for about a year, kind of like how particle board furniture acts.
But honestly, compared to the old days when people were installing cheap linoleum everywhere, it’s barely an issue. Sure, avoiding synthetics is ideal, but we all know how much high-end hardwood flooring actually costs.
It cracks me up sometimes—I travel around quite a bit—when
I see a gorgeous backyard with stone masonry and beautiful oak accents
used for fancy fences and luxury landscaping, but inside
it's all laminate, particle board cabinets, and synthetic rugs. What I'm getting at is
that people are pouring all their cash into the exterior instead of the interior.
Think about it: we spend six to eight hours a day in a bedroom, right?
So, what's floating around in the air in there really matters.