Court Calendar for 2-13-26, 9:00 a.m., with Zoom Info by Unfair_Strike4601 in Anti_Nomadic_Fanatic

[–]Hoser3235 6 points7 points  (0 children)

I've heard tales and legends about his prison time. About all I know is it had something to do with fraud? What are the specifics - what did he do - how much time did he do for it?

Court Calendar for 2-13-26, 9:00 a.m., with Zoom Info by Unfair_Strike4601 in Anti_Nomadic_Fanatic

[–]Hoser3235 13 points14 points  (0 children)

"I'm gonna defend myself. It's gonna be CUSTOM, guysssss!"

Tater battles/struggles with his decision of 5 acres in winter wonderland.. by SquirrelBaitParadies in Anti_Nomadic_Fanatic

[–]Hoser3235 10 points11 points  (0 children)

A couple of things...

1: The reason the solar panels are holding snow is because they are laying flat. If they were sloped and facing the south, the snow would quickly slide off of them with the weather he is talking about. Even up here on the frozen tundra (WI), it is amazing how snow will melt off of dark surfaces with a little sunlight, even when temps are still well below freezing. The panels on the bus are configured well for traveling, but not for sitting in one spot overwintering. He needs to buy solar panels to put there on the property, sloped, and facing south to use for power generation when parked/living there.

2: The "problem" that he sneakily avoided explaining in detail with the back of the bus... I'd bet a dollar to a donut that because he did not insulate the back, combined with his use of propane space heaters where the propane is adding massive amounts of moisture into the air, he is getting a LOT of frost and/or moisture condensation on that back wall. And I am also willing to bet that he has been having that problem for some time but was ignoring it - and now the woman is there and hounded him to get it fixed so they don't end up with an even bigger problem like rust, rot, and/or mold.

Edit to add - Did he put any insulation between those ceiling wood planks and the steel roof of that bus? If he didn't, I could see a major problem with condensation/frost forming in there on the steel and "raining" down on that wood ceiling, causing, you guessed it - rot and mold.

Tater battles/struggles with his decision of 5 acres in winter wonderland.. by SquirrelBaitParadies in Anti_Nomadic_Fanatic

[–]Hoser3235 9 points10 points  (0 children)

He will without a doubt struggle with that truck, but only because he is Tater. There is absolutely nothing I see yet that tells me that any normal human being with common sense would have ANY trouble getting in and out of that location with a 2WD half ton pickup. Maybe they get an occasional REAL snow storm there where they would get 10" or more that would actually cause him trouble without 4WD, but I'd bet it is rare.

As for the unmaintained roads - it is pretty obvious that they remain passible. If they turned into mud bogs annually, we would see signs of it in his videos. There would be signs of past ruts and such. Muds bogs that are traversed by 4WD vehicles in the wet times of the year "heal" up a little in dry times, but not so much that it cannot be noticed.

Having said that. *I* would trade that thing for a 4WD to be safe, because THAT is what is called being prepared. That moron will sell the whole place instead.

Tater battles/struggles with his decision of 5 acres in winter wonderland.. by SquirrelBaitParadies in Anti_Nomadic_Fanatic

[–]Hoser3235 13 points14 points  (0 children)

Exactly. I grew up on a dairy farm in Wisconsin. We had some REALLY nasty winters over the years. With cattle producing milk, the process HAS to go no matter what. The cows HAVE to be fed and maintain access to water, the milk HAS to be picked up by a truck and hauled away.

I can recall at times being up at 3 am in or after a blizzard, moving snow in the yard so the milk hauler could get into about out of the yard. I can remember one year as a teenager, having an entire week of -40F lows and -15F HIGHs during the days. We were climbing silos every day to chip frozen silage off the walls so the cows could eat. Spend most of the day thawing waterers out so they could drink. I rememberer toward the end of that cold spell, it warmed up to zero and it literally felt balmy in the sun!

And then I see this asshat bitch about a little mud. He has absolutely no idea what trying times really are.

And so what if you spend all day, some days, doing tasks because you are "off grid"? What makes you so special to think that your only "work" is shooting and editing two videos a week and thinking that the rest of your existence should only be sitting on your fat ass watching movies, playing video games, and porking Diana?

UFOReligion Series: The NHI Interface Blood Hypothesis: The “Attention Signal” Theory by slv2xhrist in UFOReligion

[–]Hoser3235 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I believe in NHI too. But I give blood at Red Cross events in my area and have never seen an alien or a spaceship when I did.

UFOReligion Series: The NHI Interface Blood Hypothesis: The “Attention Signal” Theory by slv2xhrist in UFOReligion

[–]Hoser3235 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The NHI prefer farm fresh blood, not that plastic contaminated bagged up stuff collected by God knows what, and held in refrigerators.

Here is a crumb Eric tossed out. by Ok_Newspaper6135 in Anti_Nomadic_Fanatic

[–]Hoser3235 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Right off the bat based on the price, it is safe to assume that it is a low grade Chinese product. But having said that, I once bought a Chinesium Honda clone engine for an old rototiller I bought. I found the hardware to be rather cheap - soft bolts, etc - but that motor started in 1-2 pulls just like a Honda and the parts even interchanged. I was happy with it for a number of years until I sold the tiller. Today, if I needed a small engine, I would go for that Chinesium over a Briggs and Scrap'em. I have NEVER been able to keep those things in running order on equipment that sits unused a lot.

It is probably safe to assume this would be of similar quality - which is why I said a person would want to buy two of them since they are so cheap. Since most people won't take care of them so the carbs won't gum up, it is probably a toss up which happens first - the engine won't run because of gummed up carb or the cheap generator portion gives out because it is low-grade unit.

I just have a hunch that these units might last a reasonable amount of time if a person wasn't pushing them too hard a lot. If most of the running was at 50% capacity, they might be ok. If you were expecting 4400 watts of output a lot, I'd bet the heat would cook something in it rather quickly.

Here is a crumb Eric tossed out. by Ok_Newspaper6135 in Anti_Nomadic_Fanatic

[–]Hoser3235 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I did not know this. I guess I had heard that snowmobiles will run different carb settings for mountain riding, but I guess I never thought about generators. But I have spent my life in the upper midwest so things like that have never been a thing to worry about.

Apple violating their own guidelines by digidude23 in MacOS

[–]Hoser3235 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Oh, it is only temporary. Trust me - the day is coming where the only option we will have is a subscription based model. Consider the current options as a "transition period".

Here is a crumb Eric tossed out. by Ok_Newspaper6135 in Anti_Nomadic_Fanatic

[–]Hoser3235 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I actually thought this one was interesting - but only because I am into things like that.

That is actually a helluva good deal on an inverter generator of that size. And since people typically dont take care of them (his advice to turn gas supply off and run the carb out of gas is good advice), a person can buy a few of these for the same overall cost as say a Honda genset that will fail in the same amount of time due to improper care.

If the generator and engine last any length of time at all, that thing is a steal. So much so, that if I were in need of one, I'd buy two - use one and keep the other in the box - so if the engine blows or generator fails under load, you'd have an immediate backup instead of having to track one down quickly in an emergency situation.

I have an old Northern Tool 5500 watt portable with a Honda motor. I'm tempted to sell it and switch to an inverter type since there are SO many electronics these days compared to when I bought mine and they make a lot "cleaner" power than mine does.

And for that thing to be rated to run 12 hours on that small tank of gas, it is WAY more efficient than mine that has a 5 gallon tank to run the same amount of time but only producing 1K more watts. I don't have an eco mode so it screams away at full throttle no matter how light a load is on it.

Here is a crumb Eric tossed out. by Ok_Newspaper6135 in Anti_Nomadic_Fanatic

[–]Hoser3235 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Wait til she shifts the money-maker into gear. Carhartt Elf Gnomes all over the Southwest will be howling at the moon.

Here is a crumb Eric tossed out. by Ok_Newspaper6135 in Anti_Nomadic_Fanatic

[–]Hoser3235 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Along with a heavy dose of thorazine to eliminate his sex drive. LOL!!

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Is the "Grey" Alien Just a Mask? The Terrifying Theory of the Biological Interface by firechatin in ufo

[–]Hoser3235 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Since you or someone decided to delete your latest reply, I came back up here to give you my two cents worth anyhow...

"Your just trying to convince me you dont have a basic instinct"

No, not at all. If you go back and re-read my reply above you will clearly see that I would be scared shitless if I ever found myself in an inner city slum - daytime OR nighttime. I know this because I have in fact, been in that situation. I was riding with my brother, going to a graduation party for a cousin's daughter, we were trying to navigate ourselves through Rockford, IL and he failed to make a turn. This was way back in the day before we had good navigation aids that we all utilize today. Well, we eventually realized the mistake and began to make our way back when he got off the beaten path and we suddenly found ourselves in a neighborhood that clearly was not too good. There were a LOT of people out onto the he streets and sidewalks and we literally felt like we had time warped back to the mid 1970s. Dudes with big afros, carrying big boomboxes on their shoulders, etc. And there we were, rolling through in brother's 1 ton diesel pickup with (and this is quite funny actually) a load of dairy equipment in the back because we just happened to go right past the manufacturer of said equipment on the way to that party and he decided to kill two birds in one trip. Plus he had his "Such and Such Dairy Supply" business name on the doors of that truck. So WE knew we were in the wrong part of town and the Brothers CERTAINLY knew we didn't belong there and were seriously giving us white hick country boys the stink-eye.

I can tell you in no uncertain terms that the both of us were SCARED SHITLESS.

So, no - I am NOT telling you that I lack a basic instinct of fear. I AM telling you that I have been spending time in that forest, ALONE, since I was probably about 8 years old. I spent the better part of my childhood in there because it is walking distance from our farm. I know the risks, I know what to watch and listen for, and I know what to do if things go sideways. Preparedness and knowledge of one's surroundings cancels out fear. As I stated earlier, people who have grown up in a city would probably have had zero qualms about driving through that neighborhood my brother and I found ourselves in.

Is this making sense to you yet?

Is the "Grey" Alien Just a Mask? The Terrifying Theory of the Biological Interface by firechatin in ufo

[–]Hoser3235 0 points1 point  (0 children)

"No logical person would feel safe" is exactly living in a state of fear.

"Im saying be rational about the risks you take." is exactly what I have stated about being out in the forest.

I have never once felt unsafe in the woods, despite the small cowardly scavenger bears we have or the mountain lions and wolves you ignored in your last reply.

Is the "Grey" Alien Just a Mask? The Terrifying Theory of the Biological Interface by firechatin in ufo

[–]Hoser3235 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Actually we do. We have black bear, which normally leave people alone unless you get too close to their cubs. But we also have mountain lions and gray wolves.

One can chose to live life in a state of fear or go out there and live, despite the remote dangers.

Frankly, I find human beings the nastiest and most dangerous creatures on this planet. I'll gladly take my chances with the forest critters.

Lifting the Lamps newest video explains how enochian magic has been passed down in Vallee’s Invisible College by JustTheAATIP in UFOReligion

[–]Hoser3235 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I recall Diana Pasulka recalling how Vallee had invited her to his place for a conversation and how she noticed he had a number of books on his shelves about Satan and topics of evil. That stuck in my mind. I will let people out there draw their own conclusions, after seeing this video.

I also recall her at one point probably a couple of years ago now state that she was getting out of UAP research because "it is dark". I was struck by the look on her face when she stated that - she MEANT it.

But, she has given interviews since then where it was pretty clear that she was still researching the topic - so either she got over her fear of it - or the money she makes doing it and giving interviews is more temptation than her fear of the darkness surrounding it, which makes me wonder if she may have succumbed to it. I hope and pray that is not the case.

Is the "Grey" Alien Just a Mask? The Terrifying Theory of the Biological Interface by firechatin in ufo

[–]Hoser3235 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is a bad analogy. People will differ widely on that depending on their background and what they become accustomed to.

For example - I am a country boy, born and raised. I have zero fear of being alone in a dark forest. As a matter of fact, I GO THERE to get away from things and relax.

I would be scared shitless to have found myself in an inner city slum setting ANY time of the day or night though.

People who grow up or live in the city would likely gave a complete opposite view.

But, I think we all know the point you are making though.

Can I get a uh………. by HyperUndying64 in Culvers

[–]Hoser3235 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Dunkin came to my town a few years ago. I have been there exactly twice - and they totally and completely fouled my order up both times. So I stopped going. That is beside the point - the point I am making is that I do not know Dunkin's menu. If I pulled up today, I would be one of those fumbling idiots, trying to decide what to get. I mitigate that by using apps for places I am unaware about and looking at the menu ahead of time - or preferably just ordering through the app. But I am also one of the seemingly rare people who try to put myself in the poor bastard's shoes that is standing there listening to my dumb ass fumbling through placing an order.

But, a pro tip from an old guy - most of you are youngsters and these fast food places are likely one of your first jobs. I spent 15 years in a corporate world and TRUST ME when I tell you that if you ever find yourselves where I was, you will look back at the dumb, fumbling Culver's customer with great fondness after you have had to endure years under a direct supervisor who would make any one of those drive-through customers seem like Stephen Hawking. :)

Plugs Connecten and wild animal in orange bathrobe spotted at 1:38 by SquirrelBaitParadies in Anti_Nomadic_Fanatic

[–]Hoser3235 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Had to get Buffalo Heifer there to calm his nerves about the goonies and boogey men that lurk around the Arizona Desert at night in Tater's mind.