Topic: Water Rights

Mark Burr discusses the 1960 book "New Water For A Thirsty World" and the work of German engineer Stephen Reiss. He critiques the "Peak Water" theory popularized by Peter Gleick of the Pacific Institute, labeling it as scientific scripture used for population control. The conversation touches on the "water casino" of rights in California and the artificial propping up of Western cities through dams and routing.

Prospective homesteaders are advised to look for land with reliable water sources and existing forest resources while avoiding desert environments or hurricane-prone coasts. Salatin suggests that proximity to people who can grow, build, and fix things is more valuable than isolated acreage. Current migration trends show people moving to states like Tennessee, Texas, and Florida due to more favorable regulatory environments and lower COVID-related restrictions.

The discussion offers practical advice for navigating the next decade, including acquiring productive farmland with water rights and moving assets into gold, silver, or crypto. Robinson issues a formal apology to "preppers," acknowledging that their concerns about supply chain vulnerabilities were validated by the events of 2020. He encourages listeners to take action rather than just absorbing information.

Lewis outlines a geopolitical agenda focused on creating scarcity of food, clean water, and pain management. He argues that by controlling these three vital resources, the elite can dictate the survival of the population. The opioid crisis is framed as a method of controlling physical and emotional pain, while the push toward transhumanism is presented as a way to render humans more machine-like and easier to manage.

The "Water Babies" of the Ute reservation are described as moss-covered creatures that sound like human infants and play in swimming holes. Johnson notes the difficulty of investigating these sightings due to the Ute tribe's strict permit requirements and their protective stance over their land and resources.