Welcome to the Circle the Wagons Project Frens! Where we combined Any Forums/diy//out//an/ & Any Forums into one thread that is on topic & relates to our current political & cultural reality
by working toward the goal of forming wholesome communities irl living off the land & with nature, made up of based & repilled pollacks against globohomo, degeneracy & demographic decline
With a focus on saving the doomers, freeing the wage slaves and saying FUCK OFF to the rent seekers
"Together we are stronger" is the motto we believe By bringing like minded people together we can change our lives; for ourselves, each other and our people and from that change; we can change our political and cultural reality.
By homeschooling our children as a community we can teach them the truth instead of the lies and indoctrination taught in public schools
By helping each other build our own homes, inexpensively using our own labor and alternative methods like sandbags and rammed earth we can avoid massive loans from the banks and their usury and debt slavery
By living on our own land we can spend more time among nature and eat healthier by growing our own food and improve our quality of life and also live in a safe environment for our families and avoid the riots and dangers of city life
These and so many more alternatives to the globohomo agenda are available for us when we choose to live together as we used to, as a tribe.
So come on in and join our project and help to manifest this into reality. There is a better way to live but it is up to us to live it and in doing so we gain more power while globohomo loses it's power over us.
David J. Gingery is most famous for his Build Your Own Metal Working Shop From Scrap series, which details how to build a reasonably complete machine shop at low cost, often from scrap metal and other items. The hobbyist starts by constructing a small foundry capable of melting silicon-aluminum and zinc alloys from recycled automotive parts. Then green sand castings are used to make a metal lathe. The lathe is the first machine built since it can be used to help build itself. The lathe and foundry are then used to make more complicated machine tools.
The books in the series are, in the suggested sequence of construction:
The Charcoal Foundry The Metal Lathe The Metal Shaper The Milling Machine The Drill Press The Dividing Head & Deluxe Accessories Designing & Building The Sheet Metal Brake
How much milk do Nigerian Dwarf Goats produce daily on average Do goats generally get along with other livestock like chickens
Angel Taylor
I am not sure I am just the baker not a farmer
I heard awhile back, about a liter a day. (specific breed unknown)
and I think they mostly stay out of each others way.
found this The Breed. A healthy Nigerian Dwarf doe can produce a surprising amount of sweet milk for her small size - up to two quarts per day or more. In addition, Nigerian Dwarf milk is higher in butterfat (6-10%) and higher in protein than milk from most dairy goat breeds.
and this
Very gradually, your goat's milk production will start to go down. At about 5-6 months after freshening, a Nigerian Dwarf will give about 3 cups at MORNING and again at NIGHT. Total milk per day is 1 1/2 quarts, or 11 gallons a month.
you can ask /an/
Ethan Mitchell
here is something you can read on that goats and chickens at least
One Straw Revolution - Masanobu Fukuoka I think this is an essential first read. It is short and to the point and addresses many concerns one might have about our food and what YOU can do about it. It was written in the 70s and is perhaps more relevant than ever today.
>The Unsettling of America – Wendell Berry This one is another must-read. It focuses on the decimation of the American ethos and agrarian way of life. It too was written in the 70s and is even more relevant to today's situation than One Straw Revolution.
>Letter to a young farmer - Gene Logsdon This book is addressed to young people who want to get back into the world of agriculture/homesteading. It offers advice and encouragement. In many ways it is like having an old-timer share some of his wisdom with you before you set out on your journey.
>Farming for the long haul - Michael Foley Focuses specifically on the uncertain future, with an emphasis on preparing for the hard world ahead. It discusses the importance of cohesive communities and crucial part that feeding them will play.
>Second Nature - Michael Pollan Musings on the gardener's mindset. Probably least important, but still good.
It's not a "let's buy an island" thread. It's a "let's help eachother get out of modern technological slavery" thread.
Julian Jackson
how are things? how is the job stuff going?
Eli Campbell
Don't have much to add but sounds good. There's so much information out there about the different cultures in different areas of the US.
Jeez, where to start... City-Data is decent. Sperlings Best places. That "City compare" function is pretty good vjt always double check the stats. Voting maps, Wikipedia > Demographics every time. Look at the population and see if your dream town is shrinking or expanding wildly. Having grown up in the latter I would advise to avoid. Nine nations, is old but an interesting read. And etc. Good luck everyone and see you out on the "range"!
Slow, too slow. I have a viewing in an apartment in Cork today, because I wouldn't get anywhere if I continue living where I live.
I was kind of against living in a city again, but if that's what it takes to save up to get what I want then so be it.
Had some time to think so it's not all bad, and I'm more willing than ever to put in the work, I'm becoming more lacking of patience by the day.
Jaxson Cruz
>Look at the population and see if your dream town is shrinking or expanding wildly. Having grown up in the latter I would advise to avoid. Great advice. We live in an age where you can track the development in past years, which provides good info on where things will go further, so just use the info at your disposal.
Jayden Butler
thanks for the share fren, have a Duck
hey if you can work and make the money to save so you can get your land then that is fine idk how all the citizen stuff works but maybe Farmerbro would invite you to join his thing he is looking for quality people and you are that and I would be there too if he has me so if your patience runs out it is an option
Ok but how does this change the fact that you were built for BBC
Ethan Peterson
I had a little freak out recently
there is no land anymore, not around me so you have little choices there was a piece I was considering but I went to it and it was kinda shit, not terrible but still a bit depressing but it was like my only option atm, so I stressed out over what to do I didn't go for it, since I would be stuck with it so atm I am still stuck in my shitty apartment so got kinda bummed out recently
so my patients is running out too.
Sebastian Mitchell
It'd be great to still have that option, I think Americans have more free spirited folk than what you'd find here in Ireland. The church and GB have basically killed of the fire in peoples souls here, but I have a gut feeling that tells me that it could be rekindled, and that it will in some way or another at least with some folks. People just need to be shown what is possible.
