So camps all packed up from the East Branch Camping trip, which they head home a little bit. I just thought I'd do a little video about my thoughts about that cabin up on Thomas Mountain. Now I'm not going to talk about the politics of them demolishing it, but I'm just thinking that's a nice cabin. That really is kind of like the living range I would like. I don't want to add a shower, hot water, and some solar panels for electricity. But I mean that place is beautiful. I've been looking a lot of those shed-to-home movements. The whole thing I've been taking those, you know, basically house shells. I mean they told me like a mobile home, but they made out of wood and you have to insulate them yourself and run all the life-truquiring. My big issue of them is, you know, the building stuff, all the building codes, how to do it and all that. And I don't mind the work, but I wonder if I could, you know, do it all myself. I don't have those kind of skills. I'm a political scientist by training my my knowledge is in politics and the Democratic Party and political communication is not in building and kind of stuff. Although it doesn't allow it to all that hard, just getting through all the codes stuff and getting improved improvements by the building inspector and knowing all the local codes. And you know, I just don't want to fight the system to live like that. But I do like the idea of having something that, you know, I just don't like modern homes, so I have so much to clean, so much to work to maintain. Systems are so complicated. I don't want to spend my whole life paying electric and gas bills, but I can heat myself, use very little electricity, produce that myself, you know, dispose of my own waste, burn it, compost it, you know, I think cans of glass, the landfill. You know, I want to have money to, you know, think of 40 things like four wheelers, guns, you know, have, you know, be able to afford like 20 acres or maybe even more, so I can hunt my own land. You know, maybe we get a beef cow, have that processed, so I need a lot of refrigeration. There are a lot of freezing space to store the processed meat. Yeah, because I mean, I don't want to be wealthy, but I do want to be able to afford land. I've been saving a lot, and I would actually like to be able to pay for land with cash, so I'm not, you know, mortgage to a bank forever. I mean, I say even to husband growing, I've been investing. I didn't hear it a small amount of money from a relative, not a lot, certainly not enough to buy a house or land. But I put away what I can every week. I live in a 650-buck a month apartment that has a mildew problem. It's cheap and dirty. I hate the shag carpet. I own property. I'm never going to have carpeting. It's not a big shag carpeting. I'd really have something just like a hardwood floor or concrete floors, maybe a linoleum, but linoleums, nasty cracks. It's more of that toxic chemical stuff. I really don't like fiberboard and all that stuff. I'd rather have things or non-toxic that when it wears out, I can burn it or use it some other way rather than I'll go into landfill, like most construction debris does nowadays. I just want to have a simpler life that's closer to the earth that I can afford, like those nice toys, like the four-wheeler, like the owning it, built by a new truck every 10 years, so a nice jacked up truck or something like I have now. And have land I can hunt, I can farm a little bit. I don't want to become a big commercial farmer, but it's nice to homestead. I've had some raising animals, have some of my own meat, have any plants and vegetables. I don't want to have high speed in at home. I don't want a big screen TV, I don't want cable. I don't want any of that kind of fee stuff. I've never had cable TV at home. I've never had high speed internet besides my basic cell phone. I don't expect that I ever will. For getting podcasts, getting stuff like that or downloading stuff, I don't mind going to a library or coffee shop or a park that has internet. I don't feel like I need that at home. I do like having the smartphone for connecting the internet, but 45 bucks a month, and I need some kind of phone. That is my phone too. It's good having the access to use the internet or check my email for work and stuff and just post updates. But honestly, I don't want the moderns of bourbon life. I don't need a big complicated house. I want something that's easy to clean. I can clean out, burn whatever junk needs to be burned. I'm just heat with wood. Heat was, you know, make electricity myself, not, you know, be supporting the big coal plants and actually espants. Maybe it's not the greenest way to live. I understand not everyone can own 20 acres of land or 40 acres of land. You know, and I understand that probably in my life, I would have more carbon pollution and drive the truck to work or whatever vehicle I have to go, get a commute of ways. But the flip sides, I'll just like the idea of being self-suspendant. Having money to have the nice toys that I want to have, and you know, not having a big fancy house that has to be maintained. I mean, I'm applying my mildewy apartment for now, 10 years now, 10 to 15 years so I can grow the money. So I can afford a place and get a job in a state that, you know, respects my freedom. But for now, I mean, I like going up the other on decks every few weeks, camping, and traveling, and doing stuff. And I like my current job. I mean, the work is great. I like what great clients and great stuff they do. But it's certainly not, you know, there are certainly better places to live, better, you know, better way than trying to escapeism, which is really what camping is for me, and traveling. But I do enjoy being out the woods. I do enjoy my freedom. And hopefully some of this can be my life, not just get away on the weekends.