In Native American lore, it is often said that hunters made use of the entire animal that they had killed in order to respect the sacrifice that sustained them. They considered the buffalo to be sacred, and felt it was an offense to be wasteful. They ate anything edible; used the hides for shelters, shoes, and clothing; they strung bows with the sinews, they used the stomachs as water canteens, and they used the horns for weapons and tools.
The other day when I was preserving some peaches, my daughter pointed out that I was letting some parts go to waste. She said, “Mom, you need to use the whole buffalo!” Continue reading “The “Whole Buffalo” Theory of Food Economics”

Nutritional Anarchy
Mediaite – by Matt Wilstein
Bearing Arms – by Bob Owens
Natural News – by Mike Adams
AmmoLand – by Major Van Harl USAF Ret
An elderly couple had just learned how to send text messages on their mobile phones. The wife was a romantic type and the husband was more of a no-nonsense guy.
AmmoLand
AmmoLand – by John Farnam
This is way too coincidental. Ask yourself WTF is up with this attorney/director? I know lots of lawyers, and not one is a producer/director. This is the attorney for the store clerk in Feguson. Just look at the pictures and read the resume.
WND – by Joe Kovacs
Washington Post – by Mark Berman
Reason – by Jacob Sullum
Gothamist – by John Del Signore
Washington Post – by Sunil Dutta
I am going to reverse the tables on these savages …. It would be an honor, and a service to The Real Living and True God, as well as the rest of humanity, to remove these creatures from the gene pool.