Disgustingly Cheap Microbes, Seawater Minerals, No-Smell Pig Pens

0:30 hey aloha good morning good day good whenever you're listening to this um coming to you Sunday, August 14th, live Korean natural farming office hours from the beautiful Hiba, Hawaii. And just wanting to get into more Korean natural farming with you. So good to see you guys all. And yeah, aloha. So today, today's an interesting one for the Yi Ching here. One of my favorites.

1:20 In fact, it's not really a favorite here. It's one of those. They're not all good. And like saying that you're doing benefit here, but this one is work on what has been spoiled or decay, and it's mountain over wind. A challenge to improvement. That which has been spoiled through neglect can be rejuvenated through effort. receiving this hexagram is a sign there's a defect in the attitude of one's self another or one society that should be corrected your task now is to bring conscientious thought and action into an area where stagnation has set in perhaps you engage in continual doubt

2:13 about the wisdom of behaving according to proper principles. Perhaps you indulge in greed or vengeful thinking or a harsh manner. In any case, the time has come to root out the decay. The I Ching counsels us to work energetically at this task, but only after proper deliberation. we're advised to spend three full days in understanding the defect another day in resolving sincerely to remove it and then three more days watching carefully

3:00 to ensure that it does not return this steady application of attention to the matter is the wind that carries away stagnation and brings new life in its place. It is likely that the problem is an old one. It is equally likely that no solution will be immediately evident. We are cautioned not to abandon the cause. Only perseverance will reveal the great reward that is concealed within the problem. Whether the fault lies in yourself, another, or the community, the requirement is the same.

3:51 Watch closely while remaining quiet, innocent, and sincere. After you have clearly identified the problem, act unswervingly to eliminate it without abandoning gentleness and inner balance in the process. When this course is completed, good fortune will be met. so hey it's definitely definitely one that i've been mulling over a little bit here in terms of um what's going on in the world um it's good to see you guys all the way from western australia finland guatemala or panama um let's see everybody checking in that's cool i'm glad

4:44 to see you guys coming in from the world. It's going to take us as a world to get out there. And speaking of this, you know, hey, Marilyn, what's up? Yo, good to see the East Coast of America checking in. Yeah, you guys out there, man, doing it good. So I'll just start off here by sharing a little bit of, you know, what's on my mind of just, um, I was looking at this. Let's see if I can do it this way. This'll work. So I was looking at this, um, opposing views here. Uh, it's Michaela Peterson's podcast. And, um, she basically,

5:35 this, this one is, um, the Dutch farm crisis, um, with Michael Jan and Nick Ottens. And, um, basically, so if you don't know about it, um, like her opposing views, she basically, um, yeah, where is it? Opposing views. She basically interviews two folks, one on like what she considers one side of the issue and then one on the other side of the issue. And, you know, in terms of rooting out the decay and getting into it, this is like a farming crisis that we're coming up to. And it hasn't really hit in America yet, so to say, but this

6:22 has hit in the Netherlands. So the first guy she interviews is Michael Jan. And he's like, kind of a war correspondent going out and looking at, you know, what are the issues happening? Like, you know, he often talks about like a pandemic, famine, and war, those being three sides of this pyramid, and they all kind of go together. But if you have war, it causes famine, which then once the famine hits, and people's immune system goes down, because they're weak, and they're not getting enough food, it causes the pandemic, right? Or in our case, like, you know, if you believe that

7:02 we started with this pandemic, and then we shut everything down, it then led to, you know, the coming famine. And then the other side being like, you know, once there's a famine starting, you see unrest and war starting. So we're starting to see these global things out there. And, and so he, Michael Yan, this guy, he starts off by, you know, talking about, let's see, the meltdown of Panama. And so that Panama is super important where a lot of the traffic comes through there. And if you're in Panama, let me know how it's going down there. I'd love to have boots on the ground. You know,

7:43 I know post-up media is down there of like what's really going on. But if we lose the Panama Canal to chaos for some reason. It just means it's that much harder to move goods around the world. And so if you're not self-sufficient where you are, that may really, you know, turn out not so good. And then he, you know, he starts to warn about a potential famine. He's talking about the global context of the farming crisis. Then he's talking about, you know, how the Dutch farmers are so efficient. Okay, so he's on the Caribbean island of the northern corner, maybe not by the

8:23 canal where it's all like, you know, like built up over there in how efficient these Dutch farmers are. But then basically, they want to reduce the World Economic Forum and the subsequent European Union wants to reduce the amount of farming they're doing, or emissions by like 30%. percent. And so I think they're going to shut down, like they're going to reduce their national herd, which is like dairy and beef cattle and, you know, pigs, chickens, all like these animals that provide food and turn useless grains and things that we grow into edible food for us.

9:04 And to me, I, you know, I just, I'm not a vegan and I'll say it straight up that meat is one of the most important things you can consume in your diet. It powers your brain. That fat that you need to get is amazing. So he's talking about how the World Economic Forum has basically this agenda to remove meat from our diet because it's a luxury that we can't afford. Although what I want to bring to your attention is that CAFOs, like concentrated animal feeding operations, are not good. But where you can take livestock and put them on land that's too steep or too hilly to

9:42 farm other ways, the livestock are a huge asset. And to put these animals on, you know, slopes and valleys and crags and rocks and, you know, where and they can still eat, it's great. And the water they're consuming is mostly rainwater or in the fact of grass. The vegan agenda will tell you, often that it's like there's so much, um, that, you know, they drink so much water and they eat so much food. We should just put that food straight to people. Hey, what's up, Allie in Missoula. You, you probably know about this, like up in Missoula and stuff, you know, you can graze

10:20 cattle on those mountains and those hills and, um, you know, in the plains, then you grow grains and, and utilize the land this way. Um, so, so the animals themselves, they're not like, you know, you, you, the grain that they're eating, you can't just take that and feed it to people. Um, it's inedible. Like you can't eat that corn, uh, that they grow for, for the, you know, the food that I feed to my chickens, the, the, that grain corn that I buy, you can't feed that to a human. You can't cook that up and eat it. So this idea of like, Oh, the animals are, are

10:55 way less efficient eating this. They're actually super efficient eating this, like eating silage. And if you do Korean natural farming, you take, you know, leftover corn, you cut it up and you bring in this silage and then you feed the animals this good food, you know, which otherwise would be indigestible to us. So they can eat all these waste products. And so animals aren't stealing food from humans. They're actually able to eat more food that's unavailable to us. um and so so um so this so when they want to reduce these herds they're reducing food i mean

11:36 there's there's there's a reason not to eat like kfo food and and these certain ways of doing it um you know for a number of reasons there's disease they use a lot of antibiotics in them but small like like um smart ranching and smart agriculture animal agriculture animals are essential to be integrated into farming to make it cycle. Like if I take food, if I take compost and I let it sit, it takes months to break down. But if I feed that, I ferment it and I feed it to an animal, they can break it down in a matter of 24 hours. And so to feed a hungry, growing

12:11 population, you actually need to integrate animals into this cycle to speed everything up to get it to go. So the World Economic Forum saying we can't eat animals anymore, destroying agriculture, saying that you got to reduce 30% of the farms, which is kind of the amount of housing they wanted to build. And then the other farms they're taking and, you know, in reducing the herd so that they're below where they can make their loan payments. So then their banks are going to repossess their homes. So it's kind of like a war on farmers that's happening. So to root out this decay,

12:47 and just to speak about this, thanks for you guys, you know, just tuning in to let me kind of talk about this. And okay, yeah. And so, so post up saying that was what was happening in Panama said that because canal zone is operational at full capacity now, from what I know, it was the slightest of protests and the canal workers were not in not as involved and then he's saying that it was more of an internal roadway shutdown and no way to transport goods or move internally throughout the country for three weeks so panama i guess was shut down for three weeks

13:25 with the roads blocked um it's all moving now eggs and eggs and propane gas and petroleum where the main shortages, which, you know, propane and gas are like the main way everything else gets around. So if those go down, lots of other cascading problems. And if there's problems with eggs, you know, eggs are a huge part of making everything kind of work, right? So, um, you know, think of how many dishes and breads and everything need eggs in it. Um, yeah, wild. Um, and then Ali's saying she just watched Game Changer on Netflix, very anti-animal products, wondering

14:03 what I thought about it. I'll check it out. I haven't watched it, but there is a vegan agenda upon us. I know that. And I've known actually in my life, just to go in a little bit into the veganism, I've known, I know, I know vegans, I know vegetarians. But my, and I was thinking of becoming a vegetarian at one point. And one of my good friends, Zach said, hey, did you know that no indigenous people were ever vegetarian? And it just hit me of like, wow, this is kind of this modern phenomenon of like, thinking we're doing good. And you know,

14:39 if you replace animal protein with like soy and vegetable protein, you get like soy boys and it causes estrogen problems and you're and so i know so many people that went vegetarian or vegan and now have completely switched and gone back to carnivore and they are balanced diets with meat and vegetables and fruits and they said that their health was just deteriorating under veganism and my my neighbor was a fruititarian and it completely destroyed his health until he went back to being a you know, balanced diet, including meat and eggs and dairy and, you know, rich animal fats and

15:20 also bringing, you know, vegetables and things in. And my wife right now is reading about GAPS diet, which they, you know, the plant toxins are causing havoc in our guts and not to mention all the, you know, chemicals that are sprayed on those products before harvest, before we eat them. And, And, you know, and I'm not saying CAFOs and, you know, industrial animals are a better solution. What I am saying is like natural farming where you're raising integrated animals where there's no smell, no cleaning, and they're happy.

15:52 And you're able to grow food and feed them and they feed you and they speed up your farm and you take their waste and you put it out onto your gardens where there's no, in farm, where there's no worry of pathogens. or creating these bad cycles. Like this is the type of farming we need instead of just saying, shut it all down, right? Like, what are you going to do? And horses can eat silage, yeah, for sure. You know, ferment it with lactobacillus, feed them that, they'll be good, sure. So anyway, he's going into the World Economic Forum, what they're doing to us, it's these rich folks. you know

16:36 you know farmers are independent they don't need the government they don't need centralized control they can grow their own things you know a small human farmer like the Thomas Jefferson idealization of America where it's small independent farms that aren't linked to this one central overlord but actually distributed groups doing their own thing making their own ways and getting together and building um you know yeah um people in sweden and anything saying people in developed world need a new relationship to to meet as we eat more special and daily cardboard

17:17 that's true of that yeah we all we all need better relationship with our food and the thing is you know you know sometimes i go to some place like chicken wings house and I see people just eating chicken wings. And I, as a farmer, I think, man, that's like, you just ate like 40 chickens. Are you aware of that? You know, like, and if you, if you go and you actually process your own meat and you go and you, you, you know, raise a chicken from small, you harvest it and you do the gutting, the evisceration, the plucking, you have a new,

17:51 or at least for me, I can't speak for you. I have a new respect for chickens, right? Like back in the day, I used to eat like chicken breasts and just show you chicken. Just, you know, it's almost disassociated that it's even a, you know, boneless, skinless chicken. It's like so disassociated from an animal. But processing my own animal, cleaning it, having that sacred relationship of actually like feeding it, raising it, giving it a good life. And then, you know, harvesting it by slitting its throat and letting all that blood squirt out and just like, you know, it's gnarly.

18:25 And it really makes you appreciate the life that you're eating and the nutrients that it gives me and the good taste and the vitality it passes on to me. I don't just eat like hundreds of them. It's like I kill one chicken and we'll eat that for a whole week and just take little bits and mix it in with other foods. And like, you know, it's a whole sacred thing to be doing, you know, harvest my own pigs, my own cows. and there's nothing like harvesting your own animal to realize the sacredness of it and to

18:55 get into it and if you're just talking like oh you know you guys need to do this better or this and you've never processed an animal or you've never been in agriculture and you don't know what it takes you don't know what it takes and so um and then the push for bug proteins i've heard parasites live in the bug proteins why would you go with bug proteins why not just grow livestock and in arid land, like the land that you can't farm otherwise. If we need to increase the food supply, eating insects is not a solution, similar to how driving electric cars is not a solution.

19:31 You know, it's just this dream, you know, of thinking that the electric good could charge all these cars and that we can deal with all these lithium ion batteries which decay. We're on a, like the path that's being put out by the World Economic Forum and these guys is crazy. Um, and so then, then Michael goes on to talk about, um, Ukraine, Belarus, Eastern Europe, you know, which, um, I know George is in Latvia and I heard some crazy stuff about Latvia just being taken over and the farmers up there. And, um, and, and, and it's, you know, all this is, he says, you know, war is exacerbating

20:09 the conditions for global famine. Right. And it's like, it's totally true, you know, as, as, as supply chains and everything breaks down and then the collapse of Sri Lanka where if they had learned natural farming, if they knew how to make the disgustingly cheap microbes and the disgustingly cheap food and use seawater, maybe they wouldn't have lost those. You know, you can transition off chemical fertilizer into natural farming, but you got to know how, right? That's why you are so important because you know how,

20:37 you know how to teach your community. You're going to be resilient to this. Inflation is going to go up, but your fertilizer isn't going to rise because you know how to make these cheap solutions. You know how to help your neighbors, everything, you know, and that's, you know, clearing out the decay right here. I'm talking about it, but I'm also, also a lot of times during this broadcast, I give the solutions, right? We're talking about how can we counter these things? And, you know, he's talking about the pandemic famine and war and, you know, natural farming eliminates

21:08 pandemics, especially in animals. You know, I teach every Thursday, I go get papaya from my brethren up in Keo, and he has an operation in the Philippines. And the Philippines just got hit by African swine flu and completely wiped him out. And through that process over the last year and a half of myself working with him to mentor him, I've been showing him Korean natural farming solutions. And now African swine flu is coming back into his region, but now he has enough of the propagated IMO spread around that he's actually immune from this. And it's because the

21:50 pigs have such a robust immune system. They're eating the microbes. They're surrounded by the microbes. They have the lactobacillus put onto the floor, put into their feed, put onto their bodies. And when the virus comes, they have such a robust immune system that they don't succumb to this disease. They're not living on the edge of life and sick. They're actually healthy pigs and chickens and goats and cows. He's raising all those. And now they're, you know, using natural farming. They're so much robust to that. So you can avoid famine. You can avoid pandemics. And then once

22:25 you've avoided those, hopefully you can also avoid war. So natural farming is a solution out of all three of these horsemen of the apocalypse, right? And then, you know, at this point of the thing, he talks about how famine creates more famine, okay? So, what he's saying is that if you, like, once, like, imagine you have a famine and people starve, then they're not going to be able to go out and plant more food if a couple people die because of a famine. It's like, that hurts your whole community, your whole supply line, everything. You're not going to be able to recover

23:00 from famine, like as easily as like, you really need like, you know, external help to get out of a famine. And the whole world right now is under stress, right? China's stressed, you know, clearly Ukraine, Russia, you know, everywhere in the world. I can't think of a place where it's, where they're not under economic or, or crazy governmental stress and all these things going down, which is leading them into famine in the World Economic Forum saying, you know, Canada just cut off 30% of their nitrogen saying like, oh, we're going to reduce fertilizer. And as energy

23:38 costs rises, you can't produce the fertilizer the same way they used to through the Haber-Bosch process, which is like 50% of the nitrogen you see came out of the air through the Haber-Bosch process of turning natural gas into nitrogen fertilizer. So like, look at this guy, Michael Young, this guy, 50% of him came from this process, from high energy costs. And that's just going away, right? And then coming into price controls, where they're going to push you to digital currency, so they know everything that you're doing. You're going to get your rations, you're going to have

24:21 price controls, the free market's going to go away. You know, it's like slavery. It's like, why, why is a farmer, what's your incentive to farm when there's price controls and you can't make a good living? Oh, it's, well, maybe there's going to point a gun at your head to be like, you got a farm. It's like, that's tripping, man. That's crazy. So, um, you know, he talks about the different types of famines, um, you know, in the Dutch reducing these emissions, um, you know, you know, they're just talking about, you know, there's better ways to reduce emissions and

24:52 the bureaucratic systems are hijacked. It's like, yeah, these people aren't farmers. They don't, they don't know what they're doing. You know, maybe they need to learn natural farming. But in a lot of ways, I've thought it's, you know, it's kind of too late for a lot of this stuff. It's like, what do we got to do? We got to, you know, you know how to do it, right? But the tools I'm giving you aren't to prevent the collapse. It's to promote the recovery, right? At this point, And that's kind of the way I look at it.

25:17 Maybe this is where I need to clean out the decay in my thing and think there's still hope. There's still hope for the world. But I really don't think so. I mean, part of me is like, I'm just battening the hatches here, getting ready and like planting my stuff and getting my ark ready to sail as the rains are falling. You know, the story of Noah loading the two things of each onto my ship so that I can sail. And, you know, as an American, I have a Second Amendment right to arm myself to the teeth.

25:48 And, you know, if you're not on the ship and ready when the rains fall, man, you ain't getting on the ship. And I tell you, don't don't try to come over here, man. And, you know, even if the even if, like, say, the government came and tried to say, oh, we're going to take the farms and sequester your food. And that's typically what happens during famines. What are they going to get from me? like one cow and like, you know, 50 pounds of bananas a week and like, you know, some sugar cane that they're going to have to juice and turn it like I don't produce a significant amount of

26:19 food. I produce enough food to feed my family, to feed my immediate neighbors around that are on the same page. But I don't produce enough to feed Hilo of 40,000 people or Puna of 60,000 people. I don't produce that much, you know, and it takes everyone putting in gardens, putting in food, everyone doing a little bit to, you know, a lot, a few people, like a bunch of people putting one finger to lift somebody lifts them. No problem. One person trying to lift it all is impossible. So thinking you're going to take the food that I grow and redistribute it. First off, you're going

26:53 to be like, well, where's the food here? You'd have to look around. You'd have to see that there's breadfruit, there's taro, there's sugar cane, there's bananas, there's kava, there's, there's all this food, right? But it needs processing. It's not like new instant noodles. You can just add water and heat it up. Everything needs to be, you know, like cleaned and cooked and processed. And I do grow a lot of food, but it's not like you can just take it from me. I mean, it's more hassle for you to come take it than it is. I mean, literally right now, when for my banana harvest,

27:25 it barely pays for my gas, right? I go drive into town to bring these bananas into the cafe to have them processed to make smoothies for people. And, you know, I get like, you know, $1.25 a pound. So I bring in 50 pounds, I end up with like, I don't know, 65, 70 bucks, something like that. And then I go put, you know, $45 of gas in my car. It's like, oh my gosh, like it doesn't even pencil. So I just think we're, we're in a bigger situation of energy and everything being coming on and um and then he talks about um phd level of war and an informational war

28:07 of censorship i'm not even sure this episode will get censored you know because i'm talking about these topics and they don't really want a whole bunch of people that know about this um to understand you know there are solutions there is a problem korean natural farming can help you um you know getting getting and also we've been so radicalized they're getting each other. He says they're getting people to fight one another. And it's totally true. How do you know, you know, if you're in America, you know, people that are like, like red or blue or

28:39 whatever, and they're at each other's throats over simple issues that could be easily resolved. No one's either red or blue. It's like, it's, it's the Fox versus CNN, you know, like do do do. And whereas people like, like people care about people and growing food. And like, is when you're so disconnected from your means of survival that you have to like fight each other to think they have what I need and like, I'm angry. And I just did a whole, um, whole thing. Again, I taught Hawaiian sanctuary this past week and I just did this whole topic on, um,

29:16 on one of my favorite, um, things here, which was the, um, you know, the, the 50% here of, basically that, you know, let's see, I'll go back to this slide here, where, sorry, I'm kind of clicking through, but basically you got this deal here where there's 50% of the microbes that are neutral, 25% good, 25% bad, but that never happens. So what you end up getting is where, when the bad take over, they've only, let's see here, if I can slide that over, I'm still in the way. Let me put it on this one. Transition to that. So it's like the, you know, it's only this

29:59 5% difference. And if you, you know, I'm kind of going hand waving over this of just like this little bit of what I'm talking about. But if you follow this, this slideshow here, let's see here, if I can pull that over, pull this up here where it's saying, you know, like basically from this initial 25 50 25 here that you go into where if the bad takes over like the conditions become bad five percent of the good go away five percent increase on the bad and then this 50 all become bad because they all join team team bad because they're in the majority so 80 of your system

30:41 becomes bad and and again these numbers aren't correct it's it's just expressing an idea that's it's more like 10 and 15 percent or something like that but um but 80 percent become bad so if you can if you just fight the bad you fight the bad fight the bad and you're fighting all these neutral intermediate people and there was only a five percent change so the solution here is to actually you know the neutral microbes will work for food so you start loving start feeding um instead of fighting the bad feed the good the good will increase by five percent and become dominant

31:14 And by feeding the good and nourishing the environment, all of a sudden now the good become that extra 5%, the bad go down to 20%, and the whole system becomes 80% good. And this is the way to win against this whole famine, this whole thing, this whole system we're being put into. um and um you know this is the way to to do it is is to reinforce the good and and to bring the good here and use the natural farming solutions to nourish the soil nourish each other um you know do do all of it good and teach each other you know teach the basics to people teach the neutral

31:54 microbes about these solutions show them you know bring the earth back to life and things this is this is the way to do it right and um the microbes can end the climate change you know support the good instead of going towards a desert and neglect and killing but go towards these forests and go this way you know yeah yeah i'm sorry lf man yeah thanks it's um man you got to do what you can but this is this is the way to do it right this is the way to um Um, man, yeah, that OHN spelling, man, my rooster just knocked over my, um, my OHN.

32:36 He dumped out all my licorice, which I was just like, oh my gosh, are you serious? Strangle that rooster, man, I tell you. Sometimes you feel like that, but it's not necessarily the solution. What I should have done is dealt with it ahead of time and not mess that up. Um, let's see here. so so anyway coming back to this of just like you know this guy's telling you about these problems these things you know clearing out the decay the demonization of other farmers in the 20th century you know they just demonize farmers say we're bad and all this stuff and um and what can the average

33:13 do person do to avoid the famine well you know stock up on food also grow food teach natural farming, do these things. And, you know, you guys know the solutions, right? You guys got to be out there teaching folks and helping people because, but more than, you know, like at this point, you know, OHN having that stuff, it's good for you as a medicine. But, you know, as we enter global famine and as the economies and economics change, I've kind of changed my thought process that I'm not even really, like I just taught Korean natural farming the other day, and

33:53 the three solutions I taught them were seawater, disgustingly cheap microbes, disgustingly cheap food. I didn't even talk about the other ways where you use sugar, because I thought to myself, well, in a grid-down scenario, as this famine's coming upon us, as prices are skyrocketing, the sugar making OHN, making these sugar ferments, it's only going to get you so far. I'm not saying don't do it, but I'm just saying you might want to come into learning. Get your farm as good as you can. Go and do it, right? But learn these other solutions. Promulgate. Teach these other solutions.

34:29 So getting these things to people. Yeah. They mean farmers. They are too oblivious to understand natural farmers even exist. Yeah, no, I mean, in natural farming, they usually they usually just think, oh, composting, which is like very inefficient system of natural farming, you know, spraying these exudates onto the plants and the food, the medicine, the cleanser, the structure, all these things that I talk about. They're great. But if you can't get them, it's like, man, we need to really understand, you know, say you can't bring in a whole pallet of sugar.

35:07 Well, then you're going to need to learn these disgustingly cheap microbes. So, and, and that's what you can do to avoid the famine. Um, so she ended up talking to Michael Yon for majority of this. And then she ended up talking to this other dude here. Um, um, what is his name? Nick Ottens. And he's up in, in, um, you know, the Netherlands, but does this dude look like a farmer? I mean, no offense. I mean, I kind of look like that dude if I shaved, right but to me it looks like he's not really out farming versus this guy here he looks like he walks

35:43 around in the field he's out there he looks like salt of the earth kind of gabe brown type of physique to him right i'm not saying anything has to do with your physique there but he kind of looks like an office guy you know i was talking about like the soy boy kind of guys and um and you know any they're talking about what are the farmers trying to achieve here you know he's talking about that basically the farmers are not trying to lose their land in the Netherlands. They pass down these farms and they're unable to make payments and they're getting their farms

36:15 taken away. So they're just trying to protest to be like, no, you're not going to tell us to reduce emissions because that will bankrupt us. It'll cause famine. It'll kill everybody, right? So that's what he talks about, what the farmers are doing. They're trying to keep their farms alive, keep their lifestyle alive while these people are trying to eliminate them. You know, and the Dutch people, I guess, are somewhat, you know, in like, you know, in agreement, they don't want to like, eliminate the farmers. And then, so the Netherlands is also

36:52 the second largest global food exporter. So if you're going to say, okay, well, now they're going to reduce their, their, their herds by 30%, and they're going to reduce their emissions by 30%, you're going to have 30% less food, maybe even more, because if you imagine you just take away 30% of something, it's going to cause ripple effects that you're going to lose like 50 to 80% of what you have. Um, and, and imagine that your second largest growing producer out there drops by 30%. It's going to have huge impacts on what's happening. And he's like, he's kind of like

37:29 so nonchalant. He's just like, Oh yeah, you know, they'll figure out other ways. It's like, dude you don't farm bro like you know i don't know i just i tend to be kind of biased on this when i hear people that aren't farmers telling farmers what to do it's like what is going on here um yeah and and terry you're totally correct the jadam which i call disgustingly cheap methods are the are the most economical way to do it and to to understand um you know i i i don't often call it you know, Jadam, trademark, copyright, we're going to sue you, reserved. I just call it

38:08 disgustingly cheap microbes because it's an open source thing, disgustingly cheap food, because it is, you know, and Young Song was right here in this house, you know, a good friend of mine, you know, and, but teaching these folks these methods and getting them out there, it's like, you know, imagine the second biggest global food exporter just says, oh, you know, we're reducing 30%. That means you won't have yogurt and milk. I mean, maybe not you, but like the world won't and famine breeds famine, right? You remember that from the, what I was talking a few minutes ago,

38:42 like that stuff breeds famine. Um, in causing people to go vegan, you're going to cause people to be malnutritioned. Like, like, uh, you know, you can, there's, I know there's vegan agendas out there to like push it, to be like, well, no, you can actually just eat plants and be fine. It's like, I mean, I know people who have done it long term and they're missing their teeth. They're missing their, you know, they're unhealthy. And it's like ideological because they don't, you know, there's a lot of reasons for it. I don't want to get tied up in that. But you don't want to eat.

39:19 Animals are very important. And even if you just said, okay, well, let's eliminate all the animals. The vegan food is grown with manures. It's grown with bone meal. It's grown with blood meal. It's grown with all of these byproducts from animals. So if you say, oh, well, let's just eliminate the animals, you're also going to be eliminating all your fertilizer, all this speed up in the system. I'm saying to like keep the integrated animals. It has the system, the nutrients have to turn over at a certain speed and point.

39:52 and if you eliminate the animals then you eliminate the the ability for you to feed um and in a in a cycle that makes sense the the world slows way down if you talk about natural nitrogen sources that aren't animal based you're way slow on this this level so animals are vitally important even if you're not going to eat them like don't don't be like he said i had to eat it He's just, you know, like a bigot. No, I'm saying like just do what you got to do, but understand the importance of animals. Understand if you eliminate them, you're basically, even the vegans are dead on a mass scale,

40:29 unless you're growing your own food and you're on your own small scale. But then your neighbor is going to be, you know, if you can't feed your neighbor and your neighbor and your neighbor, you're done for kind of thing. So don't, you know, anyway. So, and then he says, is it reasonable to reduce emissions? It's like, yes, through Korean natural farming, like that's the way to reduce emissions, not not, oh, just cut off fertilizer and figure it out. Farmers use Korean natural farming, reduce your emissions. You know, you don't have to spray as much.

41:01 You don't have to, you know, use all these like you can reduce emissions. Does he talk about that? No. He just says, oh, yeah, just get rid of it. It'll move over to Germany and it'll go out and be around. You know, it'll just happen. And yeah, the controlled demolition, it's what's happening to us. We're under the agenda. It's coming for us. These guys are talking about it, you know, and he says, oh, yeah, it's super reasonable. And then talking about the Netherlands and Sri Lanka, like as they cut out these things, the government collapses, the whole thing, like you run into chaos.

41:33 Everything happens. And thank you, Healing Earth Remediations. I'm happy to take the time with you. I'm sorry. This one looks like, you know, pretty much just going to be on this. you know, getting out the decay, talking about this agenda, this one video here, because I feel like the feedback I have on this of unlike most people that talk about these problems, I actually am offering like real solutions here. Like, okay, you want to cut emissions? Well, let's do natural farming. Let's do fermentation. Let's clean these things up. You know, let's,

42:06 let's bring it around. I'm not just trying to scare people. I'm actually trying to, you know, understand the problem for three days, understand, implement the solution for a day, and then continue to implement the solution for the next three days to ensure the problems don't re-arise, right? This is, you know, so taking time to explain the problem, to give my perspective on it, I hope you guys value this and see and understand if you're not this like vigilant as I am of where it's like, man, you better make sure your farm is together, number one, but two, you better

42:37 understand there's a global agenda against us where countries are collapsing and the second the world's second largest food producer is being told to cut emissions by 30 which means they don't have fertilizer which means they're not going to be able to produce it the same way this is you know this is serious news it's not just like oh some small stuff the other thing is prime minister of Canada just got rid of their fertilizer, saying they got to cut by 30%. And I guarantee it's going to come to America. And unintended consequences.

43:16 And then she asked them, is it a push for just more plant-based foods? Bill Gates buying up all the farmland, trying to push us onto impossible burgers and these things that are just the long-term scale of that. Like you can watch the Kim Kardashian or whatever Kardashian it was that promotes that food. She doesn't even eat it. She won't eat it. You know, they don't show it actually going in her mouth and her chewing it. There's no way. And those things are just like gnarly. They're, you know, it's impossible burger. It's impossible, right? You can't go.

43:49 It's just like we're all going to drive Tesla's. It's like, no, that's impossible. It's just not going to work, you know. and, you know, talking about reduced emissions and a decrease in food output, you know, yeah, it's going to decrease the food output. And then he's like, oh, you know, a solution is lab-grown meat. They're going to take a few of the animals, and they're going to then take that tissue and grow it out in a lab. Tell me how that's going to be more efficient than having cattle graze, you know, slope, slopey land where they can't work and, you know, where they can't do normal

44:27 agriculture. You know, one of the most efficient animals on my farm is my cattle. The only thing I do is I move them from place to place and they eat the grass. And you know what? They produce hamburgers and milk and filet mignon and, you know, ribeye steaks and New York steaks and all that. and only thing I do is move them from place to place. How the heck am I a lab where I have to put all this time and energy and electricity and everything going to ever be more efficient than a cow? I don't know. I mean, here's this guy talking about, oh, lab grown meat. It's like, what the

45:06 heck? How the heck? I mean, it's clear he's not a farmer and he's never done it. It's like cows are so efficient. They just need a salt block, water, and it eats grass. It's pretty awesome. And I move it around because I want to actually regenerate the soil and make sure it's poop moves around and not create emissions, right? Because I'm not doing a CAFO. I'm doing small agriculture, animal things, and it's awesome. And so, yeah, how do you live off dead food? I don't, it's all living, man. Yeah, oh, and you're saying that the lab-grown meat is the biggest BS I've

45:45 ever heard it is it is um how do you get the word out so linea cannon is asking how do you get the word out about natural farming to chemical farmers on a wide scale you don't you just let them eat shit during this famine i'm sorry and they can you know if they're not ready and they're not looking for it you can it doesn't matter you know you know the best way to do it actually is to be the example yourself and to start doing it so well that they're like wow I can't you know because if you tell them and you say this is going to work for you

46:19 they're never you're never going to change but if you start doing it and they look and they're like wow that's really working for her Linnea is really doing it and she's kicking butt and I you know she's making money she got a you know is thriving is prosperous I'm going to copy her and they'll copy you but if you just go and say hey chemical farmer do this they're going to look and laugh at you it's never going to work so the way you want to get people to change you got to start doing it You've got to be more prosperous, more, you know, doing it better than they are.

46:50 And they'll jump ship immediately. Why would you continue with something that degrades your health, degrades the land? You know, why? Because it makes money for you and you're making a living, you're making it work. But if you can do all those things and make it work for you, plus heal the land, heal the people, they'll copy you. So when I get kind of critical on this and I say, oh, it's too late for them, it sort is, but it's because we aren't rising up. We aren't thriving. We aren't doing as good of a

47:17 job that they're like, wow, I can do that. Right. We don't need to get a chemical farmer to change. We need to change. It's an internal change as we do it. There's the change happens, right? It's, it's, it's the weirdest paradox. And that's what I'm here trying to teach about, trying to get into, you know, share with you guys. Yeah. Yeah. So, so this is what I'm talking about. Yeah. The craziness going on. Big news all over China, Taiwan. Yeah. I mean, they're going to, we're in world war three. I mean, that's what you got to realize, man. Like in war leads to

47:55 famine leads to, you know, pandemic, all these things all related, right? So, so this is the way to do it of, of teach people and get them out there, you know, and here I am ranting on this, but, but just think about it. It's, it's like, let's be the example. Let's do it. You know, here I am. I got, I got my place, got it prepped, you know, as best I can every day. I'm trying to build it better. You know, and it's a struggle and here, here I am. I'm taking an hour out of my time here more than that to do this. And I love it to teach, you know, to work with you guys and

48:27 to provide this community and support that we have. And you guys interacting in the chat like this is where it's at. And more of this and the people that are already on the page, you know, the regenerative ag. Yeah, it's number one. KNF, these solutions from any scale. You know, you can use the disgustingly cheap ones or eventually grow sugar. And then your environment gets richer and richer and richer and you just become more and more vibrant and more vital vitalist. I don't know if that's a word, but, um, and you don't have to eat lab grown meat and the European

48:59 unions and all the, all the things like the rules they're going to try and put on us and the fairness of these emission rules. You, as a Korean natural farmer, you're sequestering carbon, you're slowing down the nitrogen cycle. You're not, you know, my streams are cleaner that come off my land. The other farmers around me doing like conventional sweet potatoes, they till the land. When it rains, it gets muddy for like a mile, two miles out into the ocean. It's just brown, killing all the fish. When the water flows through my land, it stops, it gets clean,

49:33 and the water that comes off my land is crystal clear. It's actually cleaner. You could drink the water coming out where I'm doing agriculture. And it's this kind of knowledge of knowing that's how you reduce emissions that's how you make the world better that's how you do regenerative ag and knf is the way you know and the duration of the protests i know they've been at it for about you know about a month and i know they've been ramping it up because this is their livelihood you know and i hope they don't give up i hope they continue to go i hope they continue to um

50:05 to learn about korean natural farming if you could get this to the netherlands if someone's over there you know, to be like, you know, but again, you can't just tell people, you have to show them, you have to be there, you know, and I don't know what to do with the bureaucrats and the politicians and those people, you know, they don't farm, they're so disconnected, they're so out there, they don't even know, you know, and she asked, what are the alternatives to closing farms, but I don't think he has any good ones, you know, and then he says, oh, yeah, here it says like

50:37 five to 25% organic farming by 2030, as if, as if that's going to make a difference, you know, like we need to have, I mean, in my opinion, and this is just IMO, right? In my opinion, we need to have like a hundred percent of people switch to natural farming in the next like year or two. And if they don't, and they don't understand these things, we're screwed. And that comes back to the other day when I had you guys watch the, um, you know, the, the most important video you'll ever see you know professor bartlett this guy you know if you haven't watched

51:09 that please do watch it because it talks about exponential theory and how how these things are happening but we all need to make this transition like immediately and you know this guy's thinking oh by 2030 we'll have five to 25 percent organic it's like even conventional organic still has emissions still has tillage still has all these other problems it's regenerative ag and korean natural farming like Nick's saying here, man. That's like, it's the way to do it. You know, and how's the government helping financially? One of the biggest things you need with natural

51:44 farming is you don't need government help, right? If you're getting government help, it's like you're saying to everyone else, hey, you, you, at the threat of a gun, give tax money so that you can give it to me so I can have help. It's like everyone needs help. You know what we need is the guns and the government to stop that and to stop taking government money and to be like, look, I can do this with no money. I needed a bucket and a machete and a water and some dirt and I'm making farming happening. You don't need huge grants. You don't

52:15 need this stuff. You already have the equipment. You just got to change what you're putting in there. It's like you don't like that's one of the beauties of this. I don't need a bunch of, you know, and I can teach someone how to make the disgustingly cheap microbes in 10 minutes. You know, it probably actually probably takes about two hours because people, you know, they they're slower than 10. You know, you can do it in 10 minutes, but they're going to ask questions. Well, what about this? Well, what about that? It's like, just do what I did. Just do what I did. Right. But what about this?

52:44 Well, what is like, just do what I did. Anyway, sometimes it's funny. um but this is the thing you know we don't need a whole bunch of financial money and all this stuff and more loans and more debt and more interest in debting our children our children's children i mean you just need to make a switch and it's real easy it's real cheap it's disgustingly cheap right that's why i call it that um and they're all armory certified um nutrients all these all these methods I'm talking about are, and if you switch to organic, it costs so much. And yeah,

53:27 you do need these subsidies. And it's like, and you're not even reducing emissions or, you know, you're not even solving the root of the problem, which is, you know, and that's what decay is about, right? Today, it was like, find the root of the problem and rip it out, which is like knowledge, right? You don't need all these things. It's like, this is the way to do it. natural farming is really the only fix. And yeah, and the scales have been tipped for everyone to go 100% natural farming. Mother Earth needs us to. And it's true. Like, I'm not denying that

53:58 there's a lot of pollution and the climate's messed up and that there's like weird stuff happening. I'm saying, heck yeah, we can do this. We can do the natural farming. We can actually revive it with, you know, as, as you're in your car spraying the microbes, you know, and I, here I am, again, it's been like three months, a year, and I still haven't done it, but I didn't buy the right parts, I just didn't put them in the back of my truck, but it's, I gotta just change that so that I can be that example, right, and just start spraying natural farming stuff every

54:29 time I drive, and in fact, I should hick that system up, but it's like, this, this is the way to do it. And, um, and then, you know, she's asking him about the difference between the city and the countryside, you know, and, and people in the city don't understand, but in the city, you can still do Korean natural farming. You can have a raised garden bed. You can still raise chickens and pigs and cows with no smell in the city. You know, like, like, uh, imagine a community piggery, you know, a tall sky rise and everyone brings their, um, their compost down and ferments

55:03 it and feeds the pigs and the no smell pigs offer up by like you know the first floor of your building and there's no smell and there's no cleaning and everyone as they get to go down the stairs they get to pet the pigs and be like oh hey piggy and each you know they have a community of pigs that they raise there and then they get the meat and they process it like you know and they get the compost and the fertilizer and everything right there it's like imagine systems like that. You can bring, KNF enables you to bring agriculture into the city, whereas before it's

55:34 outcast because it's so stinky, right? The manure, oh, pigs are gross. No, they're not. What's gross is people without knowledge that don't know how to farm and growing bad pigs and disease-ridden things. And she's asking him what amount of, you know, wheat and dairy is exported. And I think it's like, you know, like 50% of their stuff is exported. And so all these people are going to have famines where it comes from and, um, you know, ammonium emissions and, and changing where it's going. Um, you know, and the, the political implication of the farming crisis, like I heck to,

56:11 I hope to heck that there's something like the Grange movement again, which if you guys aren't aware of this. There's the Grange, and I'll just, I'll look it up here, and it's an association of farmers founded in the 1867s, and I'm just gonna click, I guess, I will go to, like, they don't even have it anymore, but there's these Grange Halls, and that's how I learned about them. um but let's see even even the um even the wikipedia i don't think has the right thing it's talking about something else so they're trying to suppress this movement from us and

56:51 not let us know about the grange but he clicked on this link the american profile link here and it says um what is the grange and the grange philosophy is seven men founders of this great society, sat around in a plain rather ordinary wooden table in the corner of a small building and mapped out their goals. They believed in the service of others, loyalty, support to the farmers and rural areas, and democratic ideals. The Grange was one of the first groups to admit women as equal members according to the National Grain Order of the Patrons of Husbandry. So they don't even let

57:27 you find out about Grange and Grange Halls and these things, but there was a huge farmer's movement that almost took over, um, you know, the United States and was a huge, um, movement to like get agriculture back. And, and look, even natural Grange here, like you can't even find it. It's pretty much destroyed these days because, um, you know, it's like, it's almost gone. But here's, let me click on their mission and vision here. You know, their mission is strengthens individuals, families, communities through grassroots action, service, education, advocacy, and agricultural awareness. Right?

58:09 And, but it was a huge political movement that happened that you should really take a moment to look up the Grange movement. And I sure as heck hope that this movement springs in these natural farmers and us. We can we can revive, like find each other, link up and actually take political power back because it is every, you know, healing earth remediation said it. Mother Earth needs this. You know, the goof man says natural farming is the really only fix. You know, Nick is saying regenerative ag plus KNF is number one. All this. We know it. We have the solution.

58:46 They're sitting in our hands, on our body, in our skin, on our soils. And it's just we need these solutions and we need to organize politically and to get out there and to give, you know, do do what I'm doing. Teach it, preach it, make it happen, share. You know, this knowledge is power. Without it, we're just waiting to get, you know, famined and regulated out of business and regulated out of life. and you know and she asked him is the Dutch government stealing land and he kind of look at look at that smug little face he's like well sort of yeah they are they're you know as they

59:23 shut down those farms they're going to get enough land to build more housing and what are those people going to eat right but bugs and all these things and so anyway I'll link I'll link this article or this video in the description watch it yourself make up your own mind understand you know see michael's point of view this guy here and then see uh you know nick's point of view and how they're coming together these opposing views i always think it's important to look at both sides of issues not just be a bigot to say i'm right but to actually stop and listen and

59:56 understand the other people and to disengage your ego enough that you can say hey you know not just turn them off and be like i can't even watch it i don't even know i don't even talk to me about that. It's like, if you're saying those types of things, you're part of the problem. You're one of the people that needs to say, okay, I'll take a chill pill. You have information that's, you know, that I think is wrong. Okay. I'm still going to listen to you. I'll still hear it. I still understand it. And I can still make up my own mind. You don't, you know, someone's telling me,

1:00:25 oh, dude, this, this, and I'm like, ah, that's the problem right there is you need to understand and hear, even if it's counter to you, even if it's something you don't want to hear, if you don't want to hear it, some more reason you should hear it, right? Someone could talk to me about the most disgusting or weird or crazy stuff. I'm still going to hear it. I'm still going to be like, okay, you know, it might be like, that dude's a little whack, but I'm still going to understand it, digest it, you know, like, like get it information, you know? And so I encourage you

1:00:55 listen to this, hear both sides, listen to the whole thing. You know, on YouTube, you can listen do it one and a half, two times quick. I almost always do that. My YouTube's almost always at one and a half times because I speed through these things because I want to be able to digest more information quickly. And people just talk too slow, which I think during these office hours, I tend to talk pretty fast. If you put this one and a half times, it might even be like real fast because most people talk a little bit slower. And sometimes I do intentionally slow down the

1:01:29 amount I'm talking to hypnotize people better. But oftentimes I just get excited and I just want to tell you and just be real and be like in it instead of trying to manipulate or do any weird stuff or understand, you know, it's like, here's the, here's what's up. Here's natural farming. It's a solution. You see this, this global climate, this whole thing is coming to us. It's all going to just make us, you know, if you're not growing your own food, it's going to become harder and harder to get, especially as energy becomes more expensive, especially as the famine

1:02:02 spreads. You know, it's happening. I'm not like, oh, it's in the future. It may not affect you right now, but it is. I just, this last bit of this rant, because I want to go through this of, it's harder for me to get animal food here, okay? I used to feed my pigs all this food. my animal food has been cut in half when if i go buy the food the price has one and a half up so it's not doubled but what used to be a 20 bag is now a 30 bag of food okay so the the food i get locally halved the food i purchase one and a half times more

1:02:45 I had to cull one of my pigs to deal with this problem. I can't. So I myself had to scale back, which means there's less meat that I can produce, less pigs I can produce. Right. And so that's why famine breeds famine. Right. I had this cutback. I had to cut back. That's going to lead to further cutback, lead to further cutback, lead to further cutback. And I can just tell you as a farmer on the front lines and out in Hawaii where it's harder to get things. And it's kind of like, you know we're the canary in the mine shaft kind of thing of like if we're dead it means there's

1:03:19 no oxygen start running um you know um i can just tell you the famine is here i go to buy tools um fuel all of it more expensive so to fix my tractor to fix my car to deliver the bananas to harvest anything to hire labor it's all more expensive and so i can just tell you it's coming for you. It's coming for you. And if you don't feel it yet, you know, I'm just telling you, fair warning, trying to root out the decay, trying to let you understand it. And then once you do understand it, take a day to understand, hey, I can fix this. I can really get part of this.

1:03:58 I can learn these recipes. They're right here in the book. You know, in fact, I put them in this presentation that I had and I give these away free almost every time I talk of, um, of what's going on, you know, here, here, sorry, it's getting behind me a little bit. Let me put this transition this one over, but I give out these recipes. This is disgustingly cheap microbes. It's five gallons of water, um, rich soil, starch and salt. And you mix it in, you bubble it. Now you got microbes. I also give away this recipe, which is just talking about taking weeds, put them

1:04:40 in water, put a handful of rich soil, let it sit. Now you got fertilizer. And then I also talked about seawater. Just take seawater, dilute it one to 30 or sea salt, put one gram per liter and stir it up, put it on your plants. Now you got minerals. You know, I just give these recipes away, trying to put them out, trying to give people solutions, trying to help you reduce emissions, avoid the famine, and, you know, live so that you can help your neighbors live, so you can help build community, so you can recover from this ongoing famine, this collapse, these things,

1:05:19 and, you know, take it for what it's worth. You think maybe I'm crazy, whatever, but you want to get some knowledge, news, tune into what's happening. It's being suppressed from the mainstream, but it is out there it is happening and and you're listening while harvesting potatoes more power to you canamandan canamandan oh I like that name and yeah I'm planting I'm planting potatoes as well you know potatoes are one of my favorite foods and these things and so do your best. Plant food, learn fertilizers, learn how to build community, reinforce your farm, you know,

1:06:04 arm yourself if you can to survive this thing. Not, not, not, you know, it's, it's, it's, you know, it's better to be a warrior in a garden than a gardener in a war, okay? So, when I say these things, I don't mean like go out and aggress and be whatever, but prepare for self-defense and be that warrior in the garden. Okay. Don't be the gardener in the war where it's, you know, you got to learn how to do this stuff and it's up to you. So I want to appreciate you guys for tuning in. I know today was kind of nuts. It was just me ranting, not very many questions here,

1:06:37 but I do encourage you, um, you know, to share, um, you know, one thing I've really been enjoying is, uh, may as well share it with you guys here is, um, Julia's channel. And, you know, the other day I woke up and I was just like, oh man, what am I going to do with my, you know, I was feeling like, like I actually was not wanting to go out and to, um, to teach the class at Hawaiian sanctuary. I woke up in the morning. I was just like, oh, I'm going to drive down there and teach some people. And it's like, ah, and I was, I was kind of resisting wanting to do it.

1:07:10 And my wife said to me, she said, you know, think of Dr. Park. And I was like, okay. And I thought Dr. Park and I thought about this natural farming that was given to me. And I thought about the, the, um, you know, what the goodness I can do. And I taught people this exact same lesson of, of how to, um, how to do this. And, um, and, and then as, as I was eating breakfast that morning, I happened to watch, um, you know, a bit of Julia's channel here. And it just, it's just so, so nice to just see like look at this just beautiful flowers here and just everything

1:07:53 she's grown up in finland and you know um post up media reaching out the goof man reaching out um um stone mason reaching out just sharing these things and seeing what's growing how you guys are doing it i mean look at this just growing bringing in these call flowers it's like it's stuff like this that gives me hope in the world. And when you say just, you know, keep singing, keep chanting, keep planting, it's like, it's like, you know, I know the community that we're growing here, the things we're doing, it really does give me hope. So in all this whole message

1:08:28 of like, what I'm talking about, I'm just, you know, it's the world's things. But then I want to end on this positive note of just checking it out. Like, look, you know, broccolis. I mean, if you see the end of this video, she got like a, you know, like look at these flowers and things. It's just, it's so beautiful. And you know, I wish I got to up my game, but look at this basket. Okay. It's full of food. And all this came out of her garden, her efforts, her yard. And it's just like, when I see stuff like this, I'm like, you know, we got this. If enough of us do these things,

1:09:01 we got this. And so I just, I just want to shout out to Julia. Thank you. And then, you know, her latest video here of taking her maintenance solution, putting in her pond, running her sprayer, putting this in, being, you know, and all these different foods that she put in, the seawater, the minerals, you know, and putting this out so that she, you know, and her beautiful goats here and spraying this on the land where she's, you know, running this through this kind of sprayer and getting everything soaked down. Like this is the reason for doing what I'm doing. This is what,

1:09:33 if everyone did this and this was everyone's yard and we're all working this way we'd be so cooperative we'd be so fertile we'd be so abundant and thank you for giving hope to the world thanks for making it happen so i just want to shout out to all you guys natural farmers thanks for tuning in i'll be back next week for sure and love supporting this community love supporting you guys and thanks to the pure knf foundation for making this happen thanks for super chats here from Healing Earth Remediations, keeping the love flowing both ways.

1:10:08 Feel free to send me videos, send me things, inspiration, whatever you want to send. Appreciate it. I'll be teaching livestock this week, and I'll have some of those videos to share with you guys. So I'll be going into depth that way. And anyway, love you a whole bunch, and I want to thank you for being who you are. so as always long live the natural farmer little korean heart love for you guys