08-09-16 -- Jackalope Report w/ Drew Phillips - (VIDEO & MP3 LOADED)
Hour 1 - 3
Hour 1 -- Ernest goes over the Freedom's Phoenix Headline News
Hour 2&3 - Drew Phillips (Open Bazaar; Bitcoin Not Bombs) comes in studio to re-cap the Jackalope Freedom Festival held this past weekend in northeastern Arizona; provides an update on OpenBazaar
CALL IN TO SHOW: 602-264-2800
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 Feature Article • Global EditionFreedom's Phoenix Declare Your Independence APP now on Google Play Donna Hancock Listen to any recent show of "Declare Your Independence" at the click of a button! |
August 9th, 2016
Declare Your Independence with Ernest Hancock
on LRN.FM / Monday - Friday
9 a.m. - Noon (EST)
Studio Line: 602-264-2800
Hour 1
2016-08-09 Hour 1 FP Headline News from Ernest Hancock on Vimeo.
Ernest Hancock
Ernest goes over the Headline News on Freedom's Phoenix...
Hour 2
Hour 2 - Drew Phillips (Open Bazaar; Bitcoin Not Bombs) comes in studio to re-cap the Jackalope Freedom Festival held this past weekend in northeastern Arizona; provides an update on OpenBazaar
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Hour 2
2016-08-09 Hour 2 Drew Phillips from Ernest Hancock on Vimeo.
Drew Phillips
In Studio
Drew comes in studio to provide a re-cap on the Jackalope Freedom Festival held this past weekend in northeastern Arizona; conflict resolution; Open Bazaar update, hosted by Agorist Hosting
Webpages:
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Drew's previous interviews on the Declare Your Independence with Ernest Hancock Radio Show:
Hour 3
Hour 3 - Drew Phillips (Open Bazaar; Bitcoin Not Bombs) comes in studio to re-cap the Jackalope Freedom Festival held this past weekend in northeastern Arizona; provides an update on OpenBazaar
-30-
Hour 3
2016-08-09 Hour 3 Drew Phillips from Ernest Hancock on Vimeo.
Drew Phillips
Cont'd - In Studio
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Topics discussed...
This Tiny Cardboard Home Takes Only 1 Day To Build & Lasts 100 Years
Tiny homes have become a social movement we can't ignore. People all over the world are choosing to downsize the space they live in for a happier life.
In the U.S., for instance, the typical American home is around 2,600 square feet, but the typical tiny home is only between 100 and 400 square feet. They come in all shapes, sizes, and forms, but they all have one thing in common: they allow simpler living in a smaller, more efficient environment.
People have joined this movement for many reasons, whether it be concerns over the environment or their own finances or the desire for more time and freedom. Most Americans spend one-third to one-half of their entire income on their homes, which means they spend 15 years working just to pay for it.
This has caused 76 percent of Americans to live paycheck to paycheck. But for what? People who turn to this movement are done trying to prove themselves. They just want a lifestyle that can make them feel good from the inside out.
The Cardboard Home
As mentioned above, tiny homes come in many forms. But have you heard of one made out of cardboard? While most people wouldn't think this type of material to be suitable for building a comfortable and safe abode, award-winning architects have discovered how to use it to produce remarkably sturdy and reliable shelters. Dutch design studio Fiction Factory has created a design for a tiny "micro home" using cardboard. Complete with a multitude of applications, such as disaster relief, they claim it can last up to 100 years.
Called the Wikkelhouse, or "wrapper house," the home is made of tough corrugated cardboard panels that adhere to each other with a non-toxic and environmentally-friendly glue.
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