79 Comments
User's avatar
Johnny jump up's avatar

So inspiring! Thank you!

Kyle Young's avatar

Glad you liked it.

IvyRose's avatar

I’m in a relatively new neighborhood with construction still going on. I am floored by how much excess new material is thrown into the dumpster on a daily basis. I have collected bricks and stone stuff to make garden borders (with permission of the builder). Lots of waste.

Kyle Young's avatar

I was subcontractor in the construction industry for many years. We built custom homes so there was less waste than in a typical subdivision, but still a lot.

The Word Herder's avatar

Many years ago, when I still lived in Texas, I had a summer job working in nearly-finished new homes... I was surprised by the shoddiness of these homes, since they were going to be sold for millions of dollars... Really crappy materials AND construction. I thought if I ever buy a home for myself, I want it to be PRE-1960.

But now I want to do as you and the Northmen do... better still!

Sharine Borslien's avatar

Thanks, Kyle. I love your work!

I have recently reviewed some of the work of Dr. Judy Wood regarding the very likely use of frequency manipulation to destroy the WTC towers. It appears that the black magicians can "DUSTIFY" concrete, reinforced steel, glass, and just about every material other than paper.

So, if we use modern building products, they can be destroyed by frequencies; but if we use wood-based materials, they can be destroyed by DEWs.

My question (in two parts):

At what point do we stop trying to out-smart or out-maneuver these death-cultists and "DUSTIFY" or otherwise DEW AWAY WITH THEM?

Or, are those of us staying mentally and spiritually ahead of their death-curve somehow on a different wavelength and thus no longer subject to the worst of the horrors they inflict?

Kyle Young's avatar

Good questions Sharine. I should point out that all DEW's operate within the greater electromagnetic frequency spectrum. It's all frequencies.

Differences arises when the frequencies are tuned to a specific rate which creates a specific force that favors specific materials. Further tuning can cause specific things to occur with those materials.

The light part of the electromagnetic spectrum is where lasers function. The microwave part of the spectrum is where microwaves (HPM's) function. Then there is the part of the spectrum where particle beams exist, which as I mentioned, is what I believe was used on the wtc. There are different frequency spectrums within each of these.

Lasers can affect wood, but only the spot where the laser is hitting the target. Depending on the power and the frequency of a given laser, it will have to stay on the spot for a period of time before it ignites the wood on fire. This would require much less time for something more combustible like dry grass (think of using a magnifying glass to amply the sun and burn stuff - that's a laser).

HPM's are drawn to molecularly dense materials like metal and, because of it's electric nature, they can follow that metal like electricity running down a wire, wrecking havoc all along the way.

My limited understanding of particle beam is that they disrupt the atomic structure of dense materials like metal and concrete, causing the material to literally fall apart to the point of turning to dust. As far as I know, they have a less destructive effect on less dense materials like wood and straw.

Of course we're talking about very complex, very expensive technologies that only the elite can pull off.

Every technology has its Achilles heels (plural). In this case, these modern technological weapon systems seem to be most harmful to buildings and cars that incorporate a lot of modern technology. Like is drawn to like.

All this goes to show how far we've fallen away from alignment with God's Divine plan. I'm of the belief that, taken as a whole, embracing Luciferian technologies is moving humanity's spiritual evolution backwards, not forwards.

So I would say yes, being spiritually aligned would mean one would be aware of the

importance of living in a home made of local natural materials - verses materials provided

by the Luciferian agenda.

Alan, aka DudeInMinnetonka's avatar

I'd like to see the eloquent and erudite author Kyle address that question also, amazing repertoire of skills that he has, isn't it amazing to be here on substack and interact with smart folks and get clarity and insights constantly?

Dr Woods's pointing out a previously unseen phenomenon which I appreciated because it was inexplicable it was worth discussing. She never said why because it's unprecedented therefore Worthy

Helen's avatar

It's a tricky balancing act isn't it? I have the same queries. Ultimately I think we should do what we can to help everyone up and out of harm. I think we should do this in balance with maintaining our relative peace of mind. Getting caught up in fear, just feeds them and depletes us. This is a long game and while I believe we are near the end of it, we don't know how near. It's a marathon not a sprint. I don't think its right to not help if we can help. And at the same time, we are all balancing the demands on our lives, and our resources…including personal resources. I help where I can and take breaks when it all gets too much…or switch to the spiritual evolution mindset to rebuild myself and hopefully move things in a good direction from that position. I think real world action and spiritual action are both important.

susan's avatar

alas, I am inspired to carry on as best I can in my apartment!!

Kyle Young's avatar

As good as any place to... 'begin where you are".

Helen's avatar

One YouTube homesteader I listen to, calls that stage the waiting room, and shares that she studied all about growing things and caring for farm animals and everything she could to prepare herself for when she actually was able to have these things. These things take time to learn and that was an important phase of her process. I thought that was helpful as it's all important in achieving the goal....whatever the goal maybe...maybe study woodworking techniques. :):)

Kyle Young's avatar

Just yesterday I was talking with a neighbor who is relatively new to homesteading and was telling him about mistakes I've made over the past 5 decades, that it's a never ending learning curve.

Helen's avatar

Right!? I often wonder about survival packages which provide a variety of generic seeds to plant in case of emergency. People are presuming that with no growing experience they can suddenly grow enough to survive. Better than not having any seeds to plant, but really start now, even if only Tomatoes on your balcony! After a lifetime of growing food, there are some types that I am only just figuring out how to get a decent harvest from.

Kyle Young's avatar

Yup, complete dependency on the grocery store leaves one ignorant of how the real world works. That could prove to be a death sentence if things go south.

Alan, aka DudeInMinnetonka's avatar

Get some grow lights grow some food or plants or fish and set up aquaponics if that tickles your fancy.

I'm a plant guy plant therapy is a thing

Alan, aka DudeInMinnetonka's avatar

Nodding head vigorously

I'm in

I'm in the North and had been doing this intuitively and shrugging off others narratives since I remember

Alan, aka DudeInMinnetonka's avatar

There's a guild of automotive restorers and I always liked that word along with League but the whole vibe is positive and you're building a community of like-mindeds had no idea of your Earthen/home skills. I'm working on passive solar collector boxes for my house which seem incredibly ignored. As I get comfortable with projects taking this one on myself this summer seems easy and have a pal who can help with ducting it in. Free winter heat 👌 https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3ywRotBEU9BTW8aAYvMqBTONuOyg0DBO&si=BjDQVqmcIc53mZ0q

Kyle Young's avatar

My cob house is a passive solar design, but I have a wood burning stove for back up heat.

I heat my water with an old 1970's batch style water heater (I bartered for it). It has an 80 gallon copper tank.

Alan, aka DudeInMinnetonka's avatar

Have you seen or tried the solar collectors in that link?

They seem to function in a variety of cobbled together assemblages and I've all day sunshine and a big flat roof.

Oddly my house is modern with minimal insulation but I have the lowest electricity and gas rates in my neighborhood and keep my heat at 75.

I'd like it in the '80s in the winter so the solar collector boxes seems like a win-win.

Not sure where you are located but I've had trailers full of buckthorn logs delivered that I used as fire and fencing, they have the highest BTU output rating / densest wood and they are free.

I've chatted with tree service guys and it's more efficient to take the waste wood to a burning facility than to chip it.

Some forestry operations work the same with giant burning dumpsters bizarre.

On the other hand there's a 100,000 square foot flower and tropical plant production greenhouse that fuels all of their greenhouses with waste wood that they chip called Len Busch roses

Any greenhouse?

A fella in Nebraska grows oranges and More in his semi subterranean greenhouse structure.

RevMikeyMac's avatar

"A fella in Nebraska grows oranges and More in his semi subterranean greenhouse structure."

He's in Alliance, western Nebraska, just south of where my wife grew up. He was 89 - but according to comments under another video, passed away recently (Dec. 2, 2024). What he was doing was amazing - an inspiration that I think about trying now that I'm retired.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZD_3_gsgsnk

Alan, aka DudeInMinnetonka's avatar

Impressive operation

A life fulfilled

Nearly free heat and plant fuel is within reach

IvyRose's avatar

Off topic, why are eggs being so targeted but chicken meat is not scarce? Doesn’t make sense to me.

Kyle Young's avatar

In short, two different types of chicken - layers lay eggs, broilers are grown for meat. It's the layers that are being targeted.

IvyRose's avatar

lol. So the laying chickens can get bird flu but the meat supplying chickens cannot? They must really think we’re stupid.

Alan, aka DudeInMinnetonka's avatar

Chickens for eating can be grown from egg to edible meat in 10 weeks depending on the variety.

Different varieties are for maturity and tenderness of flesh and cannot function as animals on the loose, the variety of chickens to do different chicken tasks 🧐

I haven't seen eggs scarcity or prices spiking but I only shop at Aldi in Minnesota.

Watched a video about other fowl eggs and why or why aren't they eaten turkey eggs seem viable but have more value in meat so turkey hens for eggs aren't a thing yet.

Since I like tangents the amount of thrown away carp in this country that could be smoked or made into something is remarkable along with roadkill if there are people hungry rational and objective food production would be the course of action, and then there's horse meat.

Why do you have to bring up eggs scarcity 😆

The Word Herder's avatar

They're surely NOT scarce, they're just doing their Fuckery on us, and making US pay for it... :P

Alan, aka DudeInMinnetonka's avatar

Speaking of fuckery, the impending Canadian ostrich slaughter on your radar? A farmer has been targeted by whatever agenda bird flu bullshit and his 200 or more birds on his ranch will need to be executed, I suggested a Bundy type standoff to bring in a new era of Canadian patriotism because that's fuckery with malice

The Word Herder's avatar

PS I live in the States, my brother man. I am very very interested in forming some groups for JUST this kind of thing… I know a couple of Canadians here on SS… I will tag them to your post or whatever.

Alan, aka DudeInMinnetonka's avatar

The Bundy ranch would be another path for Trump to seek retribution on along with the guy who ordered the burning of Waco who I think was the same guy who shot Randy Weaver.

Canada could use a Bundy ranch moment, localized moments of Bundy in the retard States would be wondrous

The Word Herder's avatar

It’s not “retard states,” m’dear. It’s beaten down, drugged up, jobless, broke and un-educated. They HAD to break my people because deep down, we are still FREEDOM FIGHTERS. You wait, you’ll see, when the shit hits the fan!! But I also understand your feeling, I feel it, too, because it LOOKS LIKE “stupid,” but it’s more like “victim.”

ANYWAY, yep and yep to your references! When it’s time, and people here are READY, there’s gonna be a Mass Education in a hurry, because it will be that kind of thing… explosive, maybe literally. The times, they ARE a-changin’. And the People of Earth will unite against the common enema, er, enemy!! You know how this goes… GOOD WILL PREVAIL OVER EVIL, because that’s how this works. Sometimes it takes a long time, but, it does work. This is our big chance and we WILL get there. All this is my OPINION, and I know that, and I feel it so strongly I state is as FACT. I hope I’m right.

The Word Herder's avatar

So... I WILL post or share your call for help for these birds, if you want. I need you to say that's OK before I do so. It might not spread like wildfire, but it might generate something... Let me know soon, and let's take this to our own message, maybe, so we don't clutter up Kyle's page? Message me, we'll go from there, okay? I DO want to help.

The Word Herder's avatar

Jeeeesus. This is getting so hideous, so OBVIOUSLY hideous… Do you have a substack page? If so, write, or give me a link to it, regarding this incredible EVIL, and I will share it far and wide. This brings tears to mine eyes!

Alan, aka DudeInMinnetonka's avatar

I couldn't find any updates doing my quick brave browser search but someone on substack or YouTube was talking about it more recently than this report from the 1st

https://globalnews.ca/news/10992998/judge-grants-temporary-reprieve-to-hundreds-of-b-c-ostriches-facing-avian-flu-cull/

England did crazy shit with both bird flu and hoof and mouth with executing tons of animals

Wildlife management is a never talked about government branch that does animal executions that will leave a taint on your brain if you choose to explore

The Word Herder's avatar

Gotta get ready to head out for part of the day… I messaged you, we can continue there instead of on Kyle’s page! Cheers.

Beedledee Beedledum's avatar

To read this warmed my heart and fortified my soul. This is how I want to live, and even in an apartment, there is a lot we can do and learn. Thanks for inspiring and empowering us. I love the code of the Northmen. We have First Nations people in these parts and there are some similarities. We had forests, but the developers and investors have cut most of them down and destroyed our most diverse riparian wetland - but not entirely. If the soil remains, a wetland can regenerate. :) Also, we can help each other do these things, as in the Old Days. Pitching in - many hands make light work.

Rob D's avatar

I have an incredibly leftist friend who lives in Boston (she was born and raised there). Even she has started to make her own clothing and has shown interest in other things she can do to be as self sufficient as possible living in the middle of a city. I'm thrilled that people are starting to show interest in the "old ways" again. I've said for many years that skills are a more valuable currency than the stuff we use as money. Though I've never built my own home, I grew up on a 4th generation farm/ranch and it would be easier to list the things I don't know how to do than the things I do. While many of my peers were "playing" throughout my life, I was ripping apart a toaster, trying to grow things that aren't supposed to grow where I live, tearing out a wall, building a wall, ripping out plumbing and then putting plumbing back in, the list goes on and on. I'm not saying this to be arrogant. But this is what we are supposed to be doing! We weren't placed here to be coddled and cared for while we spend most days and nights watching sports or staring at a screen. *All* of us, men and women, are perfectly capable of taking charge of our own lives and learning how to do much of the things we hire someone else to do. Even when my job had me away from home for 16 hours a day most of the time, I *still* found time and ways to do all of my own repairs, cook all of my meals from scratch, repair my vehicles, keep a garden, etc. Was it difficult? Oh hell yes! But I wouldn't give up what I've learned over my lifetime for any amount of money or comfort. Recently my water heater gave up the ghost. Not only was I able to repair it myself saving hundreds of dollars, but I also learned that I didn't need nearly as much hot water as I thought I did because I went without it for a week. Anyway, enough of my ranting. Great post!!

The Word Herder's avatar

Yeah, great comment!

It has occurred to me, a fair while back actually, that physical labor is GOOD for us... It keeps us healthy and strong, and we create, which is something I believe is that part about being "created in the image" of our own creator...

Excellent comment, Rob D! And-- good to "see" you! Woof!

IvyRose's avatar

Also, might be a good idea to collect bricks in case you need to make a fire pit to cook on when they take power away.

Kyle Young's avatar

True.

I have an horno, which I hope to write about soon. I'm also getting ready to build an outdoor summer kitchen that will use wood for cooking.

grulla's avatar

Thanks for reminding me of fire brick fireplaces. One might also look for ancient perforated, large volcanic lava stones, (aka vacillated basalt), for a fireplace. My late wife (passed 2011) had us drive around in our P.U. truck years ago, seeking out vacillated basalt rocks in isolated pockets in various separate locations, for a future Russian fireplace. To this day, I still have all these bunches of basalt rock piles set aside here and there, so I'll certainly keep your fireplace idea on the back burner (pun intended :-) ).

However, where I live in s.w. NM, within the edge of the Gila Forest, it has always been dangerous to openly burn, or even indoor chimney fires, without an elaborate spark arrestor, especially these days with the current drought that we have been experiencing, especially even in this recent warm dry winter.

The Word Herder's avatar

I freakin' LOVE this stuff, Kyle. It's the reason I first started reading your page-- I fell in love with the home-made, natural houses you had posted about, and I just think you're one of the COOLEST guys ever!!! LOVE this stuff, and love you, too. xo xo

I told another Stacker about you, and put a link to this Stack on his page... His SS handle is "Outraged," and he's great, and does deep dives, too. I think you'd hit it off.

(I am imagining being the one making a big-ass put of stew and cornbread for these fellers for supper... And think how happy all the dogs would be, too!! lol)

Kyle Young's avatar

Thank you WH.

Outraged does some good work.

The Word Herder's avatar

Then I should be doing a LOT of good work… ;)

The Word Herder's avatar

Indeed. I've seen him around before. Cheers.

Helen's avatar

The video was spectacular. I so appreciate you sharing it. So lack of metal, antenna's is what makes the structure safe from these energy weapons? Blue roof seems to also do this, for those that cannot extract the metal out of their homes. I feel like the men in the video are in alignment with who they are and with the land. Such a rarity these days, which of course, was by design. Still, we can find our way back.

Kyle Young's avatar

Yes, lack of those things helps, as does the use of low density, natural materials that DEW's are not drawn to.

We can and must if we are to survive.

John Day MD's avatar

Thanks Kyle. Was "do your best" on that list?

;-)

Kyle Young's avatar

I have a list that I made decades ago for something I was working on. I'm going to revive that and include that one.

Karafree's avatar

well, I have one thing going for me, an old home built in the early 50s with wood and bricks! I opted out of the smart meter installation (unfortunately my next door neighbor did not and her meter is about 30 feet from my bedroom wall... What I do not have going for me, is that they just installed fiber optics down the street along the curb, underground, and an LED lamp on my corner. Roman Shapoval recently did a post on the dirty electricity that will now be resonating through my front yard coming from those fiber optics... which will be connected soon enough to that LED street lamp that's about 25 feet from my front door.

Kyle Young's avatar

I read Romans post.

You are under attack. If I understood Romans piece, it's the conversion from fiber optics at the street to copper wire to the house that's the most problematic. You can avoid some of the problem by running fiber optics from the street into your house and right up to your computer.

As for he street light, I recommend doing the research and going to your city council meeting to raise hell. If that doesn't work I recommend a .22 short.

Karafree's avatar

lol I have the last option... and a vigilante for a neighbor... maybe I can point him toward the assailant at the top of that post, since he likes to take care of these things more than I.

Kyle Young's avatar

Good to have that kind of neighbor.

Robert Burton's avatar

Mahalo nui loa!

Kyle Young's avatar

Ke ‘olu’olu!

grulla's avatar

After giving much thought to Saturday and Sunday's MW DEW articles, it begs the question if MUCH PROPERLY installed, disattached abode surrounding, lightning protection would (HELP) protect against MW DEWS. Over the years, I have heard and read of NON-conductive structures such as church steeples and King George lll's masonry castle (who allegedly and spitefully removed Ben Franklin's lightning rods) being damaged by lightning. Also, I have heard it said that if one is driving in a lightning thunder storm, they should stay in their vehicle, as the odds are that a lightning strike will most likely adhere to the vehicles outer metal skin and even bypass the rubber tires on the way to ground.

All that said, I have to wonder if adequate lightning protection shielding (like a surrounding chain link fence oversized Faraday cage) properly distanced and grounded around ANY abode would (HELP) provide a path-of-least-resistance against both MW DEW strikes as well as lightning strike damage. Again, it's all about the path-of-least-resistance. Of course, resultant wildfires are yet another problem.

Kyle Young's avatar

All good points.

We know overhead and underground electrical lines are protected, yet they were fried in Maui, LA and elsewhere.

The highest point on the masonry Lutheran church in my hometown was hit by lightening when I was a kid (folks in my Baptist church said it was a sign from God:). It knocked a half dozen or so brick off and loosened some others - that was it. I never learned if there was metal reinforcing up there.

Lightening is different from microwaves. Although both are in the electrical spectrum, I've heard lightening described as being akin to a plasma beam. In fact, there are now plasma lasers - they fire a beam that, when it hits its target, it explodes into a ball of plasma fire (working on a post about that).

Much of how these weapons work depends on the specific frequency they're tuned to. As I pointed out in an earlier post, they can be tuned to seek out specific types of antennae, or specific types of metal. As the forensic evidence I've presented over the past few years makes clear, certain types of HPM's are especially drawn to aluminum and/or aluminum alloys. Hence, the complete destruction of aluminum sided mobile homes and travel trailers, aluminum blocks in car engines and alloy wheels.

grulla's avatar

Now that you mention and remind me of that masonry church chimney, I might add that certain stones/rocks might be electrically conductive with a ferrous or other conductive content, and should be tested with a higher voltage analog ohm meter, (as opposed to a lesser voltage digital ohm meter, or maybe both), or perhaps even an industrial, high voltage lightning compliant, hand cranked meggar resistance ohm meter. Cleaning any conductive dirt and then wetting the rocks/stones to replicate rain/rock conductivity, might also be a good idea when measuring the rock/stones for any electrical conductivity and/or resistance for better accurate lightning conductivity results.

Kyle Young's avatar

Good thought. Thanks.