jsm

Lambing season is off and running. Meet 26001. 9.6 lbs. Strong and healthy. A single. Katahdin/Texel cross. Great mama.
https://blossom.primal.net/764b7d5cfddadbe02485c822f81339098ee89aad96166f8f8c7ca15ea5f51c41.png
#sheep #farming #agriculture #grownostr

2026-04-04 00:03:44 CEST

I hope it's a happy Friday where you are.

2026-04-02 19:33:46 CEST

At my "day off" job today. 🚚

2026-04-02 12:29:18 CEST

GFM y'all.

2026-04-01 13:26:33 CEST

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That's the one I downloaded. Just deleted it. Used a signer to login. What's the damage? Any cleanup I should do?

2026-04-01 10:00:00 CEST

GM.

2026-04-01 06:01:58 CEST

GN.

2026-04-01 05:57:25 CEST

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Fixed. Thanks.

2026-04-01 05:47:12 CEST

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I may have gotten too fancy with redirects. I'll dig in. Thank you.

2026-04-01 05:41:41 CEST

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Thank you. Though I have no idea what that means.

2026-04-01 05:36:51 CEST

#Wisp is impressive. @nprofile…jejf
#nostr #asknostr

2026-03-31 18:15:40 CEST

Earlier this year, Goldman Sachs warned that disruptions at the Strait of Hormuz could spike global food prices by constraining the nitrogen fertilizer supply that industrial agriculture depends on to function.
That warning is now reality.
On February 28, the United States and Israel launched strikes on Iran. Iran retaliated with missile and drone attacks across the Gulf and closed the Strait of Hormuz to shipping. Traffic through the strait fell from roughly 130 vessels per day to single digits—a decline of more than 95%. The largest disruption to global energy supply since the 1970s is now also the largest disruption to global fertilizer supply in modern history.
The Gulf region produces nearly half the world's urea and 30% of its ammonia. About one-third of all seaborne fertilizer trade passes through the Strait of Hormuz. That trade has effectively stopped. Urea prices have climbed 50% since the war began. The global fertilizer supply chain has contracted by a third. China has restricted fertilizer exports until August to protect its own domestic supply. India—normally the world's second-largest nitrogen fertilizer producer—depends on Iranian and Qatari natural gas to run its plants, and those gas fields have been severely damaged in the conflict.
None of this was unforeseeable. All of it was structural.
Modern industrial agriculture has been engineered around a single assumption: that synthetic inputs manufactured from fossil fuels will always be available, always affordable, and always deliverable across global supply chains. Nitrogen fertilizer alone accounts for roughly 60% of global fertilizer use and 20–30% of total crop production costs. When one shipping lane closes, that assumption collapses—and food prices, planting decisions, and the ability of entire nations to feed themselves follow.
The word for this is counterparty risk. Every regional food system that depends on petrochemical fertilizer shipped from the other side of the world has stacked its ability to feed people on top of a chain of dependencies it cannot control: natural gas extraction, ammonia synthesis, refining capacity, international shipping lanes, maritime insurance markets, and the foreign policy decisions of governments thousands of miles away. Remove any single link and the whole chain breaks.
The consequences are already materializing. U.S. corn farmers are in their fourth consecutive year of negative margins, and many delayed fertilizer purchases waiting for prices to drop or for federal assistance payments to arrive. They are now exposed to sharply higher input costs at the worst possible moment—the start of planting season. Analysts expect U.S. corn acreage to fall from 98.8 million acres in 2025 to roughly 94 million in 2026 as farmers shift toward soybeans, which require less nitrogen. Spring wheat acreage is expected to decline sharply. Some farmers who cannot source fertilizer at all may skip planting entirely—including producers of watermelons, cantaloupe, and pumpkins in states like Texas and Indiana.
And the United States is relatively insulated. It produces about three-quarters of its own fertilizer. Countries that depend on Gulf imports for their nitrogen supply—across Sub-Saharan Africa, South Asia, and Southeast Asia—face the prospect of reduced harvests, crop losses, and food price inflation that will hit their poorest citizens hardest.
Holistic regenerative agriculture works from a fundamentally different premise. Instead of importing fertility from distant supply chains, it rebuilds the biological capacity of the land itself. Healthy soil ecosystems cycle nutrients through living root systems, mycorrhizal networks, and the movement of animals across the landscape. A regenerating regional food system does not need a clear shipping lane through the Strait of Hormuz to grow food next year. It needs functioning ecology underfoot.
This is not a theoretical distinction. It is the difference between a food system that breaks when geopolitics shift and one that continues to feed people regardless. It is the difference between sovereignty and slavery.
Every crisis like this one is an argument for food systems founded in ecological regeneration—for abundance, for resilience, for peace. Our challenge is to fund that work at scale before the next chokepoint closes.
Disruption like this is painful. But it does one useful thing—it makes the fragility impossible to ignore. People do not rethink their food system when everything is cheap and easy. They rethink it when the shelves get thin and the prices stop making sense. If this moment wakes even a few more people up to the fact that their food supply depends on forces entirely outside their control, then the disruption will have done more for food sovereignty than a decade of policy papers.
#foodfreedom @`Jeff Booth` #farming #sovereignty #notedeck

2026-03-31 18:00:18 CEST

“'Kindly let me help you or you’ll drown,' said the monkey, putting the fish safely up a tree."
-Alan Watts
There is a quiet arrogance embedded in the phrase "regenerative agriculture." It implies that regeneration is something we do—a practice we perform, an outcome we engineer. But regeneration is not a human achievement. Regeneration is what living systems do when we stop preventing it.
A grassland is not waiting for a management plan. A forest is not waiting for a grant cycle. These systems have been regenerating themselves for millions of years—building soil, cycling water, sequestering carbon—all without a single human input. The complexity that makes them resilient is not designed. It emerges.
What humans have done—with remarkable consistency across centuries and continents—is impose control structures on top of that bothersome and confusing complexity. We reduced ecosystems to monocultures. We replaced biological fertility with synthetic inputs. We removed the animals whose behaviors and biology evolved in symbiotic relationship with the grasses...and then watched the land degrade to desert while calling it "natural."
The work of our generation is not to "create" regeneration. The work is to remove the obstacles we placed in its path. Sometimes that means stopping the reductionist control— stopping the tilling, the spraying, the confinement—and sometimes it means repairing the damage we have done—returning livestock to a grassland dying from misguided "preservation." The animals are not an imposition on the system. Their absence is.
Austrian economist Friedrich Hayek understood this. He spent his career arguing that the most productive orders in society—functioning markets, stable money, resilient communities—are not designed from the top down. They emerge from the bottom up, through the distributed decisions of individual actors operating in their own self-interest within a shared system. No central planner possesses enough knowledge to replicate what that process creates spontaneously. Hayek called the belief that they could "the fatal conceit."
An ecological system works in the same way as Hayek's economic free market. Every organism in the system—the grasses, the grazing animals, the dung beetles, the mycorrhizal fungi—is acting on its own imperatives. No individual member comprehends or controls the whole. But together, operating within the relationships that evolutionary iteration shaped over millennia, they produce something no planner could design and no individual participant could produce alone: deep soil, clean water, a stable climate, abundant life, resilience. The wisdom is embedded in the system, not in any one part of it.
Unfortunately, Hayek's "fatal conceit" is the foundation of modern agricultural policy.
This is a hard pill to swallow for a culture that treats human ingenuity as the solution to every problem. We want to fix things. We want to optimize and control. But complex systems do not flourish under control — they flourish when free. The most powerful thing a land steward or economist or anyone working within a complex system can do is learn to see what the system is trying to become, aid it if necessary, but mostly get out of its way.
@nprofile…6g5h #foodfreedom #regenerativeagriculture #farming #sovereignty

2026-03-29 17:30:30 CEST

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I agree. I would love to host a "Hard Money, Hard Work" conference on my farm someday. Maybe the thought is that Vegas provides a fiat backdrop that makes the need for Bitcoin crystal clear?

2026-03-27 19:49:52 CET

@nprofile…dpt9 Do you ever work with lambskin? Would you ever do wallets? I have sheepskins that are too small or torn that won't sell as rugs/throws. I'm looking to do something cool with them. Maybe for bitcoiners.

2026-03-25 22:33:11 CET

Made two infographics today about the squeeze of American farmers.
Fun fact: 96% of American farm families have off-the-farm jobs to make up for farm loses. (per USDA)
#farmstr #farming #fiat #agriculture #foodfreedom
https://blossom.primal.net/754e68bc04edc8f007d02a1dedfe776a8e43fc3aadb4a43e206e45c462c3b0e5.png
https://blossom.primal.net/383c26cfde859073adb60d3c9f4eaf0b361c9196790f62408e9feeb04d378607.png

2026-03-25 18:31:52 CET

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I am really glad to hear that. And I have heard the same story from a few other people. For many other ranchers and livestock producers I talk to, and in our own experience here on the farm, the path from farm to table is too long and arduous for it to be done profitably. At least in our area. So the dilemma becomes that we can do it legally or we can do it profitably.

2026-03-25 18:15:08 CET

I drive trucks two days a week as my off-the-farm job to keep things stable. While I drive the trucks, I listen to @nprofile…uh0e Mailbag Monday.
I appreciate his macro takes and his ability to see the truth of so many different situations. But one thing he keeps saying rubs me the wrong way: it's a moral imperative for a company to be profitable—that profit means you're producing more value than you extract from the market.
In a free market, he's right.
But we don't have a free market in food.
Four meatpackers control 85% of U.S. beef processing. Ranchers now take home less than 30 cents of every retail beef dollar. Since 2015, cattle prices have dropped while grocery prices have climbed. The processors in the middle are recording record profits. That's not value creation rewarded by a free market—that's extraction protected by a captured one.
The rancher raising the best grassfed beef in the county often can't legally sell it. Federal law requires USDA inspection for retail meat sales, and there are only about 90 USDA slaughter facilities in the entire country. Some states have none. Custom-processed meat must be stamped "NOT FOR SALE." So the highest-value local beef either can't reach the consumer at all or gets funneled into commodity channels at undifferentiated commodity prices—prices set by the same four companies that control the market.
In this system, profitability doesn't measure value. It measures compliance with the captured and extractive system. The ones most able to externalize their costs (on the land, on the animals, on the workers, on their families, etc.) are the most "profitable."
The median American farm household earned negative $1,830 from farming in 2024. Negative. Ninety-six percent of farm households earn off-farm income to survive. Statistically, ALL OF THEM.
The median farm family brings in $87,000 from off-farm jobs—not government handouts, but second and third jobs—to keep farming and feeding people.
That's not a moral failing. That might be the most noble act in the American economy: someone who knows the math doesn't work, keeps feeding people anyway, and drives to town to work a second job to make it possible.
They're not extracting from the market. They're subsidizing it—with their own labor, their own time, their own bodies.
If profitability is a moral imperative, then we need a market worthy of the morality.
#foodfreedom #farming #ranching #foodstr #farmstr

2026-03-21 20:51:33 CET

@nprofile…wmw0 Hey Tony, et al. I've started consulting with farmers on Bitcoin self-custody and financial sovereignty and I think there's a partnership opportunity.
We can never be sovereign if we lose our means of food production—which is happening at a staggering rate due, in part, to the financial collapse of farms. I'd like Bitcoin to be part of the food sovereignty discussion. I'm tied to farms and food education centers all over the globe through my role as an accredited Savory Institute hub leader.
https://savory.global/hubs/
I'd love to discuss developing a course with you explicitly for farmers and ranchers who already understand the need for sovereignty, but haven't yet discovered Bitcoin. We could potentially deploy it throughout the Savory global network.

2026-03-20 15:43:25 CET

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Thank you! He is so excited. Much appreciated.

2026-03-19 23:26:43 CET

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Fixed it. Thanks for the heads up.

2026-03-19 22:18:01 CET

Hey @nprofile…nj96. Congrats and thank you.
https://squareup.com/bitcoin

2026-03-17 22:18:46 CET

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2026-03-17 21:57:57 CET

My boy is playing hookey and Chuck Berry. I'm his first and biggest fan. https://blossom.primal.net/946df04aba6e7972b2ac58c39c4231ec7815a79260f9946623ada5990fc5dd52.mp4 #music #guitar 🎸🤟

2026-03-17 21:48:02 CET

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Thank you!

2026-03-14 15:28:48 CET

My boy is participating in a charity fundraiser this weekend to feed at-risk kids in our region. He thought the #nostriches might enjoy seeing some of the newest riffs he's been working on in exchange for some zaps.
Any zaps that come in from this post will be saved to his cold storage and I'll give him an equal amount of fiat in current USD rate for the fundraiser. So your zaps do double-duty! #neversell
Would you be willing to help feed kids, support my boy's efforts, and help him learn #v4v?
#fundraiser #electricguitar #music
https://blossom.primal.net/4fc8523d14e4bf3cffd80d9f98fbb72053572e61fe9ec37ecf9ab86342657077.mp4

2026-03-13 12:05:21 CET

GFM.

2026-03-11 14:37:52 CET

We're watching global military strategy shift from Terran to Zerg in real time. I expect Protoss is only 40 years away.

2026-03-10 18:39:22 CET

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👀

2026-03-10 12:00:45 CET

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Been there.

2026-03-04 03:04:57 CET

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Great! We love shipping to nostriches.

2026-03-04 02:51:52 CET

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But we raise the flock on our land. Going on 12 years now of grain-free grass-fed holistic management.

2026-03-04 02:50:25 CET

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We do! Grill boxes and roast boxes. Available here for BTC or via fiat at www.bellandburrow.farm/farm-store with descriptions. Bell and Burrow is our partner.

2026-03-04 01:00:37 CET

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Perennial crops.

2026-03-04 00:47:33 CET

@nprofile…uh0e Congrats on making it to all 50 states. I'd love to provide our grass-fed lamb for your @nprofile…auym party. We're a 5th-gen family farm running on the Bitcoin standard using Strike.

2026-02-26 13:19:17 CET

GM. I hope your day isn't spent fighting with people on social media.

2026-02-23 16:38:14 CET

GFM

2026-02-22 01:04:10 CET

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That was ONE TIME! And it was Mt. Dew. Get it right.

2026-02-19 13:17:37 CET

GFM

2026-02-17 14:05:30 CET

GM.

2026-02-16 00:35:51 CET

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👀

2026-02-13 16:24:08 CET

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Telegram isn't encrypted end-to-end, I don't believe. And I've never had a telegram account. Signal requires a new phone number and signal-cli running in the same docker instance as OpenClaw. Just a lot of digging in the works for something I just want to test out.
I would love to just set up an npub and DM to it. Whitelisting my human npub and blocking everything else, of course. The nostr plugin promises that, but doesn't quite get there yet. At least in the Umbrel package. Early yet.
For the moment, I'm just using the web interface. Which is fine.

2026-02-13 15:54:52 CET

Has anyone had any luck with the other channel plugins in OpenClaw? Nextcloud Talk, Nostr, etc.? I find the current default options (Signal, Telegram, etc.) cumbersome and laden with downsides.
#openclaw #asknostr @nprofile…2szn

2026-02-10 15:11:29 CET

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Hey Jeff. Congrats on your initiative. I applaud your efforts. I'm a farmer in rural Vermont where we're losing more farms every year. I have worked at every level of the food system--from shoveling manure to fundraising with family offices. I have a unique perspective on what you're trying to do and I'd love to talk if you have time or interest. I think there is a path to more sovereignty and dignity for all involved.

2026-02-06 23:03:20 CET

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Did you turn this back on? I thought it wasnt available for a bit.

2026-02-06 22:59:40 CET

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Self-punishment, perseverance, and Mt. Dew.

2026-01-26 22:30:28 CET

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👀

2026-01-20 15:47:19 CET

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Now I see that was from almost 10 years ago! I'd love to see how it went.

2026-01-20 15:06:52 CET

Presently integrating a project I'm working on with Strike's API for instant global payouts to farmers.

2026-01-20 15:04:05 CET

Sedgwick, Maine passes Food Sovereignty Ordinance declaring themselves free from state or federal oversight when it comes to local producer/processors-to-person local food sales.
First domino? #foodfreedom
https://www.smartcitiesdive.com/ex/sustainablecitiescollective/maine-town-passes-local-food-and-community-self-governance-ordinance-becomes-fi/22295/?utm_source=chatgpt.com

2026-01-14 00:05:42 CET

Just discovered Milk Market. Love it.
#nevent1q…muvf

2026-01-13 12:46:42 CET

2026-01-10 03:36:55 CET

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That looks amazing. Thanks for sharing! We have plenty and would be honored to send you some.

2026-01-10 02:49:30 CET

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The Roast Box option leans towards larger cuts that can be smoked, prepared as roasts, kabobs, & stews. Think: longer preparation for big groups & special occasions.
Roast Box Breakdown
The total weight of packaged meat in the Grill Box ranges from 20-35 lbs. (Final weights may vary)
Shoulder, Leg, Loin, and Rib roasts
Ground meat (burgers, meat balls, stir-fries, casseroles)
Stew meat: Kabobs, slow cooker etc.
The Grill Box option leans towards cuts that can be cooked on a grill top, like lamb burgers, chops, & steaks. Think: quick cooking cuts for everyday meals or the centerpiece of a special occasion.
Grill Box Breakdown
The total weight of packaged meat in the Grill Box ranges from 20-35 lbs. (Final weights may vary)
Cuts: Loin, Rib and Shoulder chops & leg steaks
Ground meat (burgers, meat balls, stir-fries, casseroles)

2026-01-10 02:48:09 CET

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Flat rate $17/lb, minus the deposit. Boxes range from 20 to 35ish lbs. You pretty closely request a weight in that range.
Sheepskins are a few months out.

2026-01-10 02:08:07 CET

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Our partner website: https://bellandburrow.farm
Thanks for asking. Or just let me know what you'd like and I'll send a BTC invoice.

2026-01-10 01:29:27 CET

Put 1,000 lbs of grass-fed, grass-finished lamb in the freezers today. #foodfreedom #farming #growth
Grill boxes and Roast boxes still available. For #bitcoin.
https://image.nostr.build/82ace86717f0499b8092ac51e74be9e2d8a784ba8c41f1956c84844671f897e9.jpg https://image.nostr.build/3eafd5603a1483bc22b24b2652dc12a76c744256484d94ed014dfc5d8e190e41.jpg

2026-01-08 01:03:40 CET

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A banger. Congrats to you both. I heard the interview today.

2025-12-21 00:02:54 CET

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Be well. Enjoy.

2025-12-19 16:16:32 CET

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Come in! And know me better man!

2025-12-16 16:53:13 CET

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Reddit is blind to ODELL MODE.
Also, THE (nostr) BOARD IS GREEN.

2025-12-11 18:40:16 CET

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Shipping would be extra. Probably between $20 to $25, depending on speed and carrier.

2025-12-11 14:27:46 CET

Still a few boxes available. Must sell by the end of the month. GRILL boxes and ROAST boxes available.
#cleanfood #meat #carnivorediet @nprofile…uh0e @nprofile…ydtj @nprofile…0968 (help spread the word?) Thanks fellas.
#nevent1q…ux50

2025-12-09 16:33:23 CET

Orders are pouring in. Will ship. Limited harvest this year. I would love to ship more to my fellow #nostriches. #carnivorediet #lamb #meat
#nevent1q…ux50

2025-12-09 04:38:55 CET

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This is the way.

2025-12-09 04:28:29 CET

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Great! Let me know.

2025-12-09 02:07:24 CET

#foodfreedom #spendandreplace #farming #meatstr #carnivore
#nevent1q…lcdd

2025-12-08 23:20:02 CET

https://blossom.primal.net/7ac23d7c8c07210cee097346cf2dbd3c4b992c18d142bc6f3919065b3b5b24ed.jpg
Grass-fed lamb from 500 acres of regeneratively-managed Vermont pasture. Raised and managed by me & my team. No synthetic chemicals. No added hormones. No seed oils. No grain. No middlemen. This is as clean and direct as food gets.
Reserve a whole lamb box — Grill Box or Roast Box, 20-35 lbs, $17/lb. $100 deposit or 100k sats holds yours for January pickup or shipping. Bitcoin preferred.
We only have 17 boxes left to sell. They're going fast.
Pay with fiat on our partner's website at:
https://www.bellandburrow.farm/farm-store
Pay with sats:
lnbc1m1p5nwng3dq6f3sk6c3qgfhhsgzyv4cx7umfwsnp4qvrxgmlqa98qq7vn4gp3zqsg38j7pfgufzc57ma9gngssf8vdthwkpp57v5379zeh5ntzhtnut6grxn820jguapqtf3wsmw55xnf8gykmuzqsp5cgmagx3fudndttlcrmtfzdn2zz2339m6kjrcqa0jjdp3ek5lx46q9qyysgqcqpcxqyz5vqrzjqw9fu4j39mycmg440ztkraa03u5qhtuc5zfgydsv6ml38qd4azymlapyqqqqqqq49gqqqqlgqqqq86qqjqktqsyhu6cdmn5gpdz8s09szufs4uk0hhd83pqh7s648v55n0kjvz6x4n9m43g3tfl9d983hnn69sc5ggkyzlht35j5mlxtcglyqeeusqvt26va
https://blossom.primal.net/eb49bf1785d9ca79b2ed8eb5da339fa27ac483bd0775fd5c3a07250adecd32a1.jpg
https://blossom.primal.net/ff455e1f8233cca4fc7818e982796b5df4a686de05f3ebb51f9a4757d45c7f16.jpg

2025-12-07 21:39:36 CET

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I am too old now for anything but LTS. So 24.

2025-12-06 16:34:41 CET

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The distance between the ewes and the lambs depends on which fields need grazing. We wean the lambs off their mothers once the lambs are old enough to eat grass (usually in the fall) so that the mothers have a few months free of nursing and can start putting on weight for the winter.

2025-12-05 17:22:57 CET

Bringing the ewes home. Check out the lambs seeing their mamas again for the first time in months. #foodfreedom #sovereignty #farming
https://video.nostr.build/e858c312bbb25066738a7ca7c35a65163f2f355d384db86f51c79ec0d8067eac.mp4 https://video.nostr.build/7f1d1f011b0c47c8bb0eb1de0d4a6796df93e3002db98ee68e959a7925274b7e.mp4 https://video.nostr.build/e5a95bbe9774a9f749d684be641fcdfa94a46e2de32e5d29f12bee58b33e2265.mp4

2025-12-05 01:32:48 CET

Congrats @nprofile…uh0e

2025-12-04 03:13:34 CET

Abandoning competition in the marketplace to get closer to the govt money printer
#nevent1q…n33m

2025-12-03 03:57:40 CET

The elves found the cake. Those scamps.
https://image.nostr.build/42dcfd8fd8d0f88aa7a0255fcaafb404520836ca4b021aeb21f41f56fb112835.jpg

2025-12-02 21:16:00 CET

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I used Mint for years. Then Fedora. Then Pop! for a bit. Then Debian during my purist phase. Now I've found my way back to Ubuntu.
I found Pop! fun and usable. And I still use their shell extensions on Ubuntu and Fedora.

2025-12-02 20:17:32 CET

Bringing home the lambs for the winter. #farmstr #growstr #farming
https://video.nostr.build/9dfa0f55d9ac2f677868f642ff17cc7989372f9c40f5e4937c881c79ca7173ab.mp4

2025-12-02 00:50:32 CET

Love this.
#nevent1q…0v24

2025-12-02 00:36:19 CET

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These are 2 of the 5 bruts we have. Holding them in place for very long is getting...dicey. I've got to rethink my delusional superman strategy.

2025-12-01 18:59:48 CET

Pre-breeding season ram check.
https://image.nostr.build/2530272c2335c7ec3762f93bcde7e4feb511107baee788fd334987d2abe6f79e.jpg

2025-11-30 23:30:43 CET

Broth season.
https://image.nostr.build/3a208d9d62952a8dbd6046bd07b3584ebe1f2a86d737cc68bef8f9ba78c60f7e.jpg

2025-11-29 21:43:52 CET

Evening commute. https://video.nostr.build/7afa8850c7008ab475f2c998118508ec379859780dfcbe754c4eae91f5dec460.mp4

2025-11-29 21:37:34 CET

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Thank you! We make and store hay for them in the summers.

2025-11-29 21:25:56 CET

Less popular now. I just can't compete with fresh grass. https://image.nostr.build/06d0f3c518ceba0a97ca28ab2f6a9e87c287cbe2f6f18a16522d34178609d856.jpg

2025-11-29 19:37:25 CET

I feel so popular.
https://image.nostr.build/3dd0fa7ece9507669c817945452f7258491d6f48b336a536509d1e4e4fac05d8.jpg

2025-11-27 16:06:36 CET

Listening to @nprofile…hrff and @nprofile…m78m while moving the lambs. I'm grateful for the curious people in the world.
#proofofwork #happy thanksgiving #sheep
https://video.nostr.build/edb7fde52f5ad8604b8fe49732420effa0ce4c04d7f7e59c8a7551203474b37b.mp4

2025-11-27 15:05:39 CET

Coffee brewed. Fires roaring. I'm off to move the flock.

2025-11-21 21:10:54 CET

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Dad joke. I'm stealing it.

2025-11-21 05:26:31 CET

So... Lower then?

2025-11-19 21:36:23 CET

Hey @nprofile…uh0e, listening to your show while I am at work. Thanks for doing it. Any sense of when lending will be available in Vermont?

2025-11-17 21:58:04 CET

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#goals

2025-11-13 18:59:36 CET

Every public library should run a Bitcoin node as a matter of public record.

2025-11-13 18:53:08 CET

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I think they are misunderstanding causation and correlation. For example, I am a rich arrogant privileged white douchebag...AND my kids bring deep meaning and fulfillment to my life. The kids add to my privilege, sure, but they're not the reason I'm an arrogant douchebag. That's Red Bull and podcasts.

2025-11-13 13:13:25 CET

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Congratulations and thank you.

2025-11-10 15:05:23 CET

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Goes live today, yes? @nprofile…qvle

2025-11-05 23:42:49 CET

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I worked at McDonald's, and my HTML eventually cleared up.

2025-10-31 05:39:50 CET

Upvember?

2025-10-30 20:39:00 CET

@nprofile…uh0e is what happens when a man is raised in the American rust belt entirely outside the fiat matrix. He's developed superhuman x-ray vision for bullshit.

2025-10-29 23:12:24 CET

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I am also 100% 50/50.