A ballot initiative you may not have heard about in Maine late Tuesday created unprecedented freedom for voluntary food commerce. This first-of-its kind constitutional amendment does what the U.S. Bill of Rights failed to do: guarantee citizens the right to choose their food.

GMWatch published a story today about a $500,000 U.S. National Science Foundation grant to the University of California, Riverside to figure out how to get covid vaccines into lettuce and spinach as a new mechanism for inoculating humans.

POLYFACE MICRO: SUCCES WITH LIVESTOCK ON A HOMESTEAD SCALE is my latest book and we’re finishing up the initial autographed copy/discounted introductory price Sept. 30…

As of today, we regret to announce that we haven’t gotten enough traction on the Nov. 6 Harvest Celebration Gathering at Polyface and are officially cancelling it.

The threats and vituperation from the pharma solution crowd escalate by the day--if you haven't been poisoned by mRNA, many think emergency rooms should deny you service if you break your arm. Indeed, one comment on my blog a couple of days ago indicated the same sentiment toward a person injured on a motorcycle after not wearing a helmet.

Just in! I finally have a new book, POLYFACE MICRO! We are offering autographed, early bird discounts through the end of September!

"The primary role of government is to keep us safe." Do you believe that? I've heard it from both liberals and conservatives, and it's not true.

It finally happened. I got roped into a podcast…

Because good ideas are too rare, it's a real joy when you hit a homerun with a great idea. Such is the case with our Polyface Gatherings this year…

What if our culture considered health a personal responsibility rather than a governmental responsibility…

People routinely question my libertarian leanings regarding government oversight and regulatory protection. The current Bayer vs. cancer sufferers is Exhibit A in why the government is not the repository of safety.

Pete Kennedy, attorney, says that the Amos Miller trial Monday went very well for the Amish man prosecuted by Pennsylvania food police. They allege he's selling illegal meat to people; he says his voluntary neighbor friends are not buying anything, according to the legal definition of "in commerce."