Quote from: tekla on January 02, 2009, 10:06:11 AM
WHAT WE NEED IS A PLACE OF OUR OWN where we can all be together and help one another.. I am thinking of traveling this spring thru the mounains of the west and living off the land. I would love to have a gang of us traveling with horses and animals and such planting foods in the summer and then traveling south for the winter but staying out of towns and cities and just being a nomadic TS group
One - 'Nomadic' vs. 'a place of our own' seem to be in conflict with each other.
Two - Most of the land in the US is owned. Just 'planting stuff' from time to time is going to be seen as trespassing.
Three - The harder times get, the more people will welcome you with a gun.
Four - You need real skills, and I don't see many people in here with those. I'll take Steph, a mechanic, a few others seem to have some real skills, but the bulk of people who get out of the house long enough to get a job, are doing 'art' or 'IT' or similar worthless things in a survival setting.
1 a place of our own is with each other each day and night
2 there is lots of federal land we can use all over the USA in national forest etc
3 we will kill the people we meet with loveee
4 i have skills to make a sauna with hides and using rocks and herbs splashed on the rocks to provide a way to clean oneself and there are lots of wild foods like wild onions and lettuces and animals for the meat eaters and we can sleep in a teepee and move as a nomdaic unit doing some farm work to earn some etra funds well for those who don't have an income and we can use my buggy as a chuck wagon to carry lots of food and supplies its been done many times and there is right now a guy named lee the logger who is traveling the USA with his 3 horses across many roads and has his hay stored underneath his gypsy wagon
http://www.leehorselogger.com/ Ye Haw! From Brook, Wyoming, 30 miles south of Douglas.
I am currently in winter quarters. The horses are settling down for a long
winter of work; we are going to spend the winter logging.
I got to Caspar, Wyoming, when I realized it was time to stop for the
winter. Two winters of traveling while sick was more than enough. So,
here we are.
Besides being exhausted, health issues have gotten to a point where I
have to deal with them. At this time, things are of a critical but minor
nature.
I had planned to go on to Salt Lake City, but because of the weather,
health issues, distance and economics, I decided to stay in Wyoming. I
have met many incredible people in this area and I feel as if I am home.
That having been said, next March I will begin to travel again. In the
meantime I will be taking pictures of my logging projects.
I hope everyone will keep coming back to this website and follow my trip
next Spring.
My sincere thanks to everyone for your kind words and help.
Ye Haw!
Lee the Horselogger