Joel Salatin

That's what we call our portable laying structure, Millennium Feathernet, named after the Millennium Falcon in Star Wars.

And I knew you'd like that.

And the Millennium Feathernet, and he said we worked on it all day, and we pounded nails, we cut boards, you know, we put the screws in.

And he said...

And he just got all teary.

He said, and tomorrow.

And he said, and my team, we talked, we joked.

I could see them.

We could touch.

We held things for each other.

And tomorrow morning, I'm going to wake up and go out there, and it's still going to be there.

Mm-hmm.

And he was just, you know, and, and, and this tactile, tactile, visceral encounter with life.

That's right.

We see that in our culture, in the bifurcation of the red and blue, in that the red tends to be rural and the blue is urban.

And I've concluded that part of the reason is because the rural areas, I'm just being very general here.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

A rural area, we are immersed every day, as you've just described, in the magnificence of creation, the smallness of people, and we're immersed in something that divinity created.

You know, God makes the trees, He makes the grass, He makes, I mean, ultimately.

And so we're immersed in divine expression in our world.