T-0: HOW TO LIVE ON TATOOINE
Andre Houssney is a Lebanese-born regenerative farmer who’s pulled off massive self-sufficiency projects across Africa, and now runs Jacob Springs Farm in Colorado. In this segment, he talks about the agricultural T-0 moment, why we the time to prepare for self-sufficiency is now.
T-0 is a show about the rebels reshaping the world through decentralized tech, energy, farming, and blockchain. More info @ teeminuszero.net
What if the slow slide of human societies into dependence were being run by an algorithm?
Not a race. Not a cult. A patient process, older than the planet, that turns free people into managed ones.
I think Geronimo met it in 1886. And we are meeting it now. ↓
Five thousand soldiers failed to catch Geronimo. Two of his own people and a railway timetable did it in a week.
If the hardest man on the continent could be talked down, a medicated, distracted generation walks into the paddock on its own.
Unless it sees the fence.
Philip K. Dick called it the Black Iron Prison, and he left a way out.
The full theory, the history behind it and the film it would make:
Geronimo's Trail: The Case Against Surrender
janwellmann.com/p/geronimos-…
"When they created the legislation for the Federal Reserve … the altar was underneath their feet."
Timothy Bince walks ground he believes still holds what was done on it — Megiddo, the Rhine, the trail the Cherokee were marched along. Then the New York Fed phoned him.
First we feared a virus getting out of control.
Now we fear an algorithm getting out of control.
Both had plenty of human help getting where they are.
Somehow, the creation becomes the villain and the creators disappear from the story.
"Oftentimes they'll end up creating their own prisons as a reaction to reclaiming freedom."
She woke from a coma as somebody else, then spent seven years alone in a forest to find out who locked her in. Nobody stole it, she says. You gave it away.
"I got caught counterfeiting money in Nashville, Tennessee."
He was sixteen. Twenty-six months inside taught him what money actually is. Then he found Bitcoin — and when he went away, the person who came for his coins was his own father.
"The Department of Defense now owns cables and owns the Internet."
Four years pulling strangers' addresses out of public records taught him who owns the middle. So he built the thing that removes it — a server, a router and an antenna in a suitcase.
"If there's a CBDC in the U.S., 1984 is being ushered in. You better get out now."
A Bitcoin lawyer on the choke point almost nobody is looking at. They don't need to ban anything — they only need to shut down one mining pool.
Web5: The Decentralized Internet They Can't Switch Off
The Noderunner on the mesh hardware, the credentials, and the Bitcoin node that serves the pages — and why every piece we need already exists.
The hardware isn't theoretical. A mesh device with a one-mile radius. An antenna that carries 25. A Bitcoin node that serves the pages. Nobody has to invent anything. It already ships.
What's inside:
— Web 1 to Web5, explained
— Mesh network hardware
— Verifiable credentials and DIDs
— Fedimint, e-cash and spam
— What a charter city actually requires
— Bitcoin DID as the protocol layer