Eh. Nah. This is just idealism and idealism often brings war because different ideas have not learned to live together and everyone thinks they know best. Lived a year without power or water because of an actual tragedy after a hurricane. We were cut off from the roads. No internet. We had to hike up a mountain to send a text and turn off our cellphones for actual emergencies. We ate from the land as my grandma taught us a d built our own pipes for water from the river. None of us were thinking about 'changing the world'. We were just living one day at a time. You bring idealism into that and it turns from an idillic mediavilstic idea - look up medievalism - to something else.
Beautiful video and a beautiful project. Wishing y'all all the best. A friendly correction on the philosophy of the first human that was speaking. Land ownership is not a universal aspect of humanity. It is very much a reality in modern times in the USA, but it has not been so since humans came to be, as the speaker suggests. There are many human cultures, including some of the first people of what we now call the United States of America, that did not have land titles. To suggest that is uninformed and white-centric. If you are trying to promote the project I would edit out that first person's comments. I say this with love.
Hi Tyler, no, you're not charged to be there. Yet you are expected to be a part of the community though. There's always things to be done, like cooking and washing dishes, or working the land and other chores for the place to sustain itself. When I was there I helped with cleaning and organising but also woodworking for maintenance of buildings. Things that need to be done are quite varied, depending on the season and projects happening!
Nah. You guys are living in luxury which allows for time for idealistic mindset. Is a life like that idillic? Yes. But it isn't ideal. Spent a year without power or water and good luck sending a text - you had to hike up a mountain and pray a message got sent. We were cut off from the road - it literally fell and crumbled. And a hurricane took most of what we had harvested. Nonetheless we survived and the idea was to live one day at a time. None of us were trying to change the world or 'spread some message'. We were just helping each other like neighborhoods. Then again, I grew up in the rural areas so...
this is the way to true peace
Eh. Nah. This is just idealism and idealism often brings war because different ideas have not learned to live together and everyone thinks they know best.
Lived a year without power or water because of an actual tragedy after a hurricane. We were cut off from the roads. No internet. We had to hike up a mountain to send a text and turn off our cellphones for actual emergencies. We ate from the land as my grandma taught us a d built our own pipes for water from the river.
None of us were thinking about 'changing the world'. We were just living one day at a time. You bring idealism into that and it turns from an idillic mediavilstic idea - look up medievalism - to something else.
Everyone is special...😊
Buncha hippies!
This is the real life version of what the stret kids are preachin on the west coast :}
ECO LAKE!!! I missed ya buddy! It's ok, I left a small piece of my soul there maybe you found it.
Nice inside look!
- i need this in my life. :(
Good work Rick! I think you captured the vibe.
Hey Joe! Thank you very much, thanks for watching!
yea, great job!
Wow, this is cool stuff!
Beautiful video and a beautiful project. Wishing y'all all the best. A friendly correction on the philosophy of the first human that was speaking. Land ownership is not a universal aspect of humanity. It is very much a reality in modern times in the USA, but it has not been so since humans came to be, as the speaker suggests. There are many human cultures, including some of the first people of what we now call the United States of America, that did not have land titles. To suggest that is uninformed and white-centric. If you are trying to promote the project I would edit out that first person's comments. I say this with love.
Do they charge to be there?
Hi Tyler, no, you're not charged to be there. Yet you are expected to be a part of the community though. There's always things to be done, like cooking and washing dishes, or working the land and other chores for the place to sustain itself.
When I was there I helped with cleaning and organising but also woodworking for maintenance of buildings.
Things that need to be done are quite varied, depending on the season and projects happening!
@@rickvandedood ahh in true Rainbow style 💯
Drug free hippies.... ?
Every time I hear Patrick talk about living I’m so impressed.
Nah. You guys are living in luxury which allows for time for idealistic mindset. Is a life like that idillic? Yes. But it isn't ideal. Spent a year without power or water and good luck sending a text - you had to hike up a mountain and pray a message got sent. We were cut off from the road - it literally fell and crumbled. And a hurricane took most of what we had harvested. Nonetheless we survived and the idea was to live one day at a time.
None of us were trying to change the world or 'spread some message'. We were just helping each other like neighborhoods.
Then again, I grew up in the rural areas so...
what grows in the garden? I would bet Herpes
Oh look cult propaganda 😅