Arguably there is enough risk to consider at this time, at the very least, to say “It is time for a good solid ‘plan B’.” The world is changing fast, and according to some of the “control freaks,” who are tightening their grip on humanity; there is more in store as far as catastrophe goes.

So as an athletic site, I will offer that

“The fight is won or lost far away from the witnesses, behind the lines, in the gym and out there on the road, long before I dance under those lights.” -Muhammed Ali

We too can prepare for a mess, a fight, or the upcoming event(s) that now seem highly probable.

“Timing is everything in the fight of life.” -b

Now is the time to start harshly considering these preparations. In this article, we map out what would happen for you and for the world should we choose a new, but old way of life and living for ourselves, that is cleaner and healthier for everyone, our ecology, and it is sustainable too! This is the road to true freedom to boot, and we have been doing it now for a decade – so we know!

ABSTRACT

When they hand down orders, every country obeys. During the shutdown of society, it was imaginably like a governmental competition to see who could come up with the most comical, damaging, bankruptcy-causing, slave whipping into shape for the little guy, that went on way too long against way too much actual data on the problems of that day.

This super health and performance is two parts; (the first part) the ultimate diet/nutrition plan means you have a good leg in with alternative agriculture(s), and super-nutrition source(s), which in the modern age takes a bit of development. We take it to a scientific level, with high-diverse nutrient composition (the second part) ! This is the speartip on nutrition and natural health moving forward in our age. 

Some interesting questions real quick:

1. What if 100% (& 40%) of city populations left and established small sustainable energy and agriculture systems in nature?
2. What if we invested in Permaculture instead of the War in Iraq?

See even more on this here.

We watched as the rich owned the sky’s wined and dined, and lived it up in the rich natural life while creating what many would call a global slavery situation. Self-proclaimed and inherited “owners” of the globe and those with vast resources could start to see a picture where their narcissism can live with no bounds.

Now the following likely will ring like new information, that may even sound at first irrelevant, but bare with me here; it is precisely the vital point of the problems we face.

In “round 1” Sweden separated from the pack, and seemingly they have had this nature for some time, producing the one scientist who has really nailed the “control-freaks” down idealistically; Kia Karlberg, with her brilliant work of “Anti-Narcissism.” According to Andrew T. one of our better sources of guidance, Sweden was clubbing at night and normal as can be, so they simply went there. This example shows the intelligence also in going where you can do more and life is better!

Without going into the morality involved with the actions taken, and the reason for those actions included; let’s start thinking about the next one, and how “It is not when they are going to stop but who is going to stop them.” – Audioslave Album, unknown author

Ayn Rand said, “The question isn’t who is going to let me; it’s who is going to stop me.”

Rand was an Author who understood social dynamics well and was likely referring to the ideology of those who are willing to cross lines of ethics in a self-justifying “logical” step. Rand followed Aristotle as her principal teacher; a stunning man who came up on his own at 13, an academic success story after his parents died, and came to open a school later in life, lifting up his community is even accredited with introducing logic in 343BC [w], and pursued the ideologies of independence that are respectful of other’s independence, almost small group oriented “Laissez-faire [w],” system of capitalism somewhat like what is written in our very own Guerilla Permaculture model.

If you are asking me, someone with immense experiential diversity, we are looking at liars, drunk on power laughing at what b.s. we just eat right up, and some even turn around and scream.

The time is now to implement this type of self-sustaining small-town system like what they are doing in New Mexico with Earthships [x](and many other projects globally), that composts and recycles its own waste, which is being done at various projects today throughout the world with great quality of life, happiness, and success.

This small community or group alternative agriculture and alternative energy-centered focus is the social healing model, it is also the ideal plan B. I have said if you can’t make it your plan B, liquidate and make it your plan A. A concentration on health, fitness, and the cultivation of new nature is what the world needs also [x].

I am a strong advocate for the journey of multidisciplinary arts and sciences because long story short, I was given a serious series of multidisciplinary educations.

With this background and ‘experiential diversity,’ I am enabled with several uncommon skill sets and wisdom and intuition such as knowing when to jump and somewhat even seeing around corners.

Those who may not have this ability should find those who do, and listen (obviously, logically).

The way one can recognize these talented individuals is by seeing them “knock it out of the park,” hearing their wisdom, or learning of their diversly experiential history.

“Knowing what time it is helps greatly to stay on track” – b

I can summarize most of my points here by simply saying, if anything they predict such as pewergrid trouble [r,r,x,r,r,], another shut down forwhatever reason, same as last time [], or worse; I will be in excellent physical health eating the best diet in the world (tropical, diversity of game and nature), in the sunshine, in a nuclear-winter proof equatorial purification zone, with sustainable natural energy devices, cold water, hot water river, and spring, on my horse riding into the sunset! What will you be doing?

Here is an idea..

Speaking of ethics, I could well argue how it is your ethical responsibility now as a good or “Godly” human (which ever idealogy you claim) to jump into the wave of change outlined below.

If 40% of worldwide city dwellers were to leave cities and establish small alternative sustainable agriculture practices inspired by Bill Mollison’s Permaculture Design Manual, several outcomes and changes could be anticipated. Keep in mind that these outcomes are speculative and based on the principles of permaculture and sustainable agriculture as described by Bill Mollison, as well as general knowledge on the topic.

1. Shift in Land Use and Urban Dynamics: The departure of such a significant portion of city dwellers would lead to reduced urban populations and a decrease in demand for urban infrastructure. Vacant spaces in cities might lead to repurposing or abandonment of buildings and infrastructures, potentially transforming urban landscapes. Note: Big cities photographed from the space shuttle, mirror microscopic images of cancer, and some of them are cancer patches on the skin of the earth.
2. Permaculture Adoption: The established agricultural communities would likely embrace permaculture principles, which emphasize designing agricultural systems that mimic natural ecosystems. This would involve creating self-sustaining and diverse food production systems that work harmoniously with the environment. There is a detailed report on implimenting world-wide permaculture utilizing existing war and incarceration budgets here. 

1. Local Food Production and Food Security: Communities adopting permaculture practices would prioritize local food production, reducing the need for long-distance transportation of food. This could enhance food security and resilience by decreasing reliance on global supply chains. Arguably already to get good nutrients without toxins, you must be invovled with a small alternative agriculture model.
2. Ecosystem Regeneration: Permaculture focuses on regenerating ecosystems and soil health. With 40% of city dwellers engaging in permaculture practices, it could lead to improved biodiversity, enhanced soil fertility, and healthier landscapes.
3. Water Management: Permaculture places a strong emphasis on water conservation and management. Communities applying permaculture principles would likely develop innovative rainwater harvesting, irrigation, and water recycling systems, contributing to sustainable and healthy water use.
4. Community Building and Collaboration: Small-scale permaculture farms encourage close-knit communities and collaboration. Sharing knowledge, resources, and labor could lead to resilient social networks and mutual support systems.
5. Reduced Environmental Impact: Permaculture’s focus on sustainable practices, such as natural pest management, composting, and minimal chemical inputs, would lead to reduced environmental impact compared to conventional agriculture.
6. Skill Development and Education: Transitioning from city living to permaculture-based agriculture would require learning new skills related to food production, land management, and ecosystem design. This could lead to increased self-reliance and empowerment within these communities.
7. Cultural and Lifestyle Changes: The shift from urban to rural living, coupled with permaculture principles, would likely lead to changes in cultural values, lifestyles, and daily routines. People may develop a deeper connection to the land and a stronger appreciation for sustainable practices.
8. Economic Considerations: While permaculture can provide a sustainable livelihood, income sources might become more diverse and variable. Communities would likely need to explore alternative economic models beyond traditional employment.
9. Challenges and Scale: Scaling up permaculture practices to feed a substantial portion of the global population might pose challenges related to land availability, technological support, and adapting permaculture techniques to various climatic and geographic conditions.
10. Policy and Regulation: The adoption of permaculture practices on a large scale might require adjustments to local regulations and policies related to land use, zoning, and agriculture. Here in Panama Costa Rica, Colombia, certainly others there is less regulation, and the same products and potentials.
11. Positive Feedback Loop: As permaculture systems mature and become established, they often become more resilient and productive over time, creating a positive feedback loop of ecosystem health and food production. Costa Rica has the spears tip of alternative agriculture going on and has for a long time. The other regions are still stuck on the major agricuilture model for the most part. People would be shcoked to see the traditional diet culture withion the tropical growth potentials of Panama. There is lots of room to offer diverse ideas to this MOST IMPORTANT region on the benefits and importance of diverse agriculture systems – Permaculture. 

It’s important to recognize that such a transformational change in global demographics and agricultural practices would have multifaceted and interconnected consequences. The outcomes would depend on factors such as government policies, technological advancements, cultural shifts, and the capacity of communities to learn, adapt, and innovate.

Don’t get too comfortable now..

Ok, you kill it in business.. are you really going to buy gold, DC, and others without, buying the smartest investment today? Like I said, at this point considering all factors in the news and socio-economically today; this should be your plan A.

Just think about it, stack your options, be by a port, a small farm, a river, not a city…. have a plan.

If you are not ready to make the move that you should and get going on your own food supply and sustainability, at least let us help you get yourself, your family, and maybe your community (if you do your part) a REAL DIET / NUTRITION PLAN that will provide the best health and performance.

I can get you into this too, this is what I do.

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Who am I? I am the Babe Ruth of the Duke City.

… I talk a lot of Jazz but we have a good time down here. A new great ideology and line of thinking and action that will play a positive role in seeing people love nature again, and find a strong path for themselves moving forward is needed.

Not on board with the true leaders of the day yet? Unlike major agriculture of today (super f*d mono-culture that kills earth and pollination system, whose expansion would destroy everything) the expansion of a system from nature’s page over cocky man’s would actually require us to leave the city and fulfill our roles in natural enhancement and exchange. Let us look at a bigger percentage and move back to the good, clean, natural life.

If 80% of worldwide city dwellers were to leave cities and establish small alternative sustainable agriculture practices inspired by Bill Mollison’s Permaculture Design Manual, the consequences and outcomes would be even more significant and transformative. However, it’s important to note that such a scenario would have numerous complex and interrelated effects, many of which would be speculative. Here are some potential outcomes:

1. Urban Transformation: With 80% of city dwellers leaving, urban areas would experience a drastic decrease in population density, leading to significant changes in urban infrastructure, land use, and overall city dynamics. Vacant buildings and spaces could be repurposed, and urban landscapes might undergo a process of revitalization or rewilding.
2. Rural Settlements: The establishment of small-scale permaculture-based agricultural communities would lead to the creation of numerous rural settlements. These communities would likely prioritize self-sufficiency, local food production, and sustainable living practices.
3. Agricultural Land Expansion: The shift from urban to agricultural lifestyles would necessitate the conversion of urban and suburban land into productive agricultural spaces. This could result in the expansion of farmland, orchards, food forests, and other permaculture-inspired landscapes.
4. Localized Economies: Communities practicing permaculture would prioritize local economies, relying less on global supply chains for food and other essentials. This could lead to the resurgence of local markets, bartering systems, and cottage industries.
5. Ecosystem Regeneration: The large-scale adoption of permaculture practices could result in the regeneration of ecosystems, improved soil health, and enhanced biodiversity. Over time, these practices could lead to the restoration of degraded landscapes.
6. Climate Resilience: Permaculture’s focus on sustainable practices, soil building, and water management would contribute to climate resilience by sequestering carbon, conserving water, and mitigating the impacts of extreme weather events.
7. Community Interdependence: The transition to permaculture-based communities would foster strong interdependence among residents. Sharing resources, skills, and labor would be essential for the success and resilience of these communities.
8. Alternative Education Systems: The need for new skills and knowledge related to permaculture, agriculture, and sustainable living would lead to the development of alternative education systems. Learning centers and workshops could become integral to these communities.
9. Cultural Shifts: The shift from urban to rural living, coupled with permaculture principles, would likely result in significant cultural changes. Values related to sustainability, self-sufficiency, and connection to the land would become more prominent.
10. Technological Innovation: Communities transitioning to permaculture agriculture might develop and adopt innovative technologies that support sustainable farming practices, such as advanced irrigation systems, renewable energy solutions, and efficient waste management systems.
11. Challenges and Adaptation: While permaculture offers a holistic approach to agriculture, challenges would arise in scaling up these practices to feed a substantial portion of the global population. Communities would need to adapt to varying climatic conditions, soil types, and geographic limitations. >
12. Policy and Governance: Governments would need to adjust policies and regulations to accommodate the large-scale transition from urban to rural living and to support permaculture practices.
13. Health and Well-being: Access to fresh, locally grown food and a connection to nature could have positive effects on the health and well-being of individuals within these communities.
14. Economic and Social Experimentation: The emergence of new lifestyles, economic models, and community structures could lead to experimentation and innovation in how societies organize and function.

It’s important to acknowledge that such a dramatic shift in global demographics and agricultural practices would have wide-ranging implications that are difficult to predict accurately. The outcomes would depend on a multitude of factors, including government policies, cultural dynamics, technological advancements, and the ability of communities to adapt and collaborate effectively.

Keep in mind at the very least, there is a well-manicured, well-traveled trail right to me, and no one cares if you are going South. But you are definitely best to sail it 😉