前35分钟: 罗先生 discusses the crypto implosion and related topics.
最后15分钟: 埃伦·布朗, 一书的作者 债务的Web 和其他书籍, 最近发表的“您自己后院的食物短缺解决方案.” It describes Russia’s vast superiority over the US in residential land use: “…in the United States there are 40 million acres of lawn. Lawns are the most destructive monoculture on the planet, absorbing more resources and pesticides than any other crop, without providing any yield…(whereas) Russian families have shown the possibilities, using permaculture methods on simple cottage gardens or allotments called 别墅…In 2004, food gardens accounted for 51% of the total agricultural output of the Russian Federation – greater than the contribution of the whole electric power generation industry; greater than all of the forestry, wood-processing and pulp and paper industries; and significantly greater than the coal, natural gas and oil refining industries taken together.”

Some years ago I visited a Russian immigrant family that was living in a two-family house with very little yard space. They had every square inch of available soil planted with vegetables. I agree with Brown — lawns are ridiculous.
Ellen’s point about herds of animals being entirely destroyed – I’ve read that these things are being done by directed energy space weapons (DEW), just like the mysterious California fires which burn houses and leave trees and vegetation unburned.
If things ever get back to normal, the first thing to be done is getting rid of DARPA and the CIA.
re ELLEN BROWN…A TYPICAL AMERICAN LAWN/BACKYARD MIGHT PRODUCE ENOUGH TOMATOES, CUCUMBERS, STRAWBERRIES TO FEED YOUR FAMILY FOR A WEEK OR TWO…WHAT ABOUT THE OTHER 50 WEEKS IF FOOD PRODUCTION IS CURTAILED…AND WHAT ABOUT THE 80% BROKE AMERICANS WHO LIVE IN URBAN AREAS/APTS…LET’S BE SERIOUS.
Demotivational troll.
The average back yard could produce enough beans, rice, potatoes, peanuts, and green beans in two growing seasons (spring and fall) to provide enough protein and carbs for 2 adults if need be.
Very probably the Russians, like my Depression-Era family, both planted and bartered.
As late as a generation my mom used the yard for peppers, tomatoes, potatoes and various berries. She swapped this for the neighbor’s hen house eggs and so on, right down the street.
The nonsense of expensive lawns only started going big time with Ike and his golfing. In a lot of ways, Eisenhower was the worst president. He urged complacency at a very bad time.