George Kamel

I was happy in that car.

$1,000 car.

It only lasted for like a year and a half.

But I was like, this gets me to school back.

I can go like see my friends.

It was the coolest thing.

I mean, now I was struggling psychologically and relationships and all these other areas of my life.

Sure, you didn't have the maturity.

Exactly.

But from that $1,000 car, I was like, this is the coolest thing ever.

So maybe I could go back and have like, I mean, listen, I could do anything if I had to, but you know, if I was going to buy a used car, that was like maybe a stick shift, like truck or something just to have something to get me around.

Maybe it's like, all right, cool.

I can enjoy this.

I'm seeing, I'm getting all this.

content fed to me of homesteading.

My wife really wants to have land.

You live in Tennessee, you're probably essentially homesteading yourself.

And it's this idea of having a little piece of land, a few acres, having your own animals, chickens, growing your own food, and living off grid, where you don't need to spend money on a car, on rent, on electricity, on utilities, on water.

The chaos of society.

Exactly.