Exit the WHO

The last three years have shown that we cannot trust the government about anything. EVERY SINGLE ASPECT of the covid response has shown to be 100% wrong according the the best science, completely contradictory to what we were told and mandated.

Social distancing

Lockdowns

Zero Covid strategy

Banning Ivermection and HCQ

Ventilators

The jab

All of them. 180 degree wrong direction. And now the WHO, who are STILL recommending the jab, despite excess deaths of over 240,000 people and millions injured, are planning draconian super powers to overrule the autonomy of individual nations!

If you are an Aussie, please check this out: https://australiaexitsthewho.com/

If not, look for something similar in your neck of the woods.

Hugelkulture

Hugelkulture

Hugelkultur, pronounced Hoo-gul-culture, means hill culture or hill mound. We call them Huggies down in Carondelet.
Instead of putting branches, leaves and grass clippings in bags by the curbside for the bin men… build a hugel bed. Simply mound logs, branches, leaves, grass clippings, straw, cardboard, petroleum-free newspaper, manure, compost or whatever other biomass you have available, top with soil and plant your veggies.
The advantages of a hugel bed are many, including:
The gradual decay of wood is a consistent source of long-term nutrients for the plants. A large bed might give out a constant supply of nutrients for 20 years (or even longer if you use only hardwoods). The composting wood also generates heat which should extend the growing season.
Soil aeration increases as those branches and logs break down… meaning the bed will be no till, long term.
The logs and branches act like a sponge. Rainwater is stored and then released during drier times. Actually you may never need to water your hugel bed again after the first year (except during long term droughts).
On a sod lawn we recommend cutting out the sod, digging a one foot deep trench and filling the trench with logs and branches. Then cover the logs with the upside down turf. On top of the turf add grass clippings, seaweed, compost, aged manure, straw, green leaves, mulch, etc…
This one here is a Garlic ” Huggie ” located in the Forest Park area of St. Louis.