bunny.chase
New member
- Joined
- Jul 22, 2018
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I guess I'll repost my profile here as introduction:
Me and My Partner and our 35 lbs (?) dog Emmy are facing possible homelessness. After researching a couple weeks I decided it's better to be "on vacation" or "camping" than designated by society and authorities as "homeless", so I began researching living in one's car and through that search reached Bob's YouTube videos and The Tribe. I like the idea of avoiding cities, and Bob is one of the most intelligent and welcoming individuals (via video) I've seen; the idea of traveling in relative safety with him and others that are experienced, knowledgeable and welcoming deliberately and by choice certainly seems superior to viewing it as a necessity. I like the positive attitude. Having wanderlust a good deal of my life, especially when I was younger, it's now surprising to me that I took this long to find this concept of living.
Regardless of the current housing outcome, I'm interested in The Tribe and at the very least want to visit this year when Bob returns to Arizona. I really think it's very intelligent and probably the way of the future for many going forward. And a lifestyle of intent certainly beats one of necessity. I'll probably change this intro to more basic info after the current crises passes, but this was the actual genesis.
I also like a lot how Bob addresses the subject of fear in stereotypical modern life, and I perceive how much and how long it has paralyzed me. I was also inspired by the lady at Ehrenberg who got herself out of a wheelchair. I have diabetes but won't take the traditional medical route and refuse insulin. So maybe I won't wind up in a wheelchair to begin with!
(I then remembered to add that we own a 2001 Toyota Sienna, and a 2004 Nissan Murano.) We are Bunny (51), Grady (54), both male, and Emmy (5) furry and female.
Me and My Partner and our 35 lbs (?) dog Emmy are facing possible homelessness. After researching a couple weeks I decided it's better to be "on vacation" or "camping" than designated by society and authorities as "homeless", so I began researching living in one's car and through that search reached Bob's YouTube videos and The Tribe. I like the idea of avoiding cities, and Bob is one of the most intelligent and welcoming individuals (via video) I've seen; the idea of traveling in relative safety with him and others that are experienced, knowledgeable and welcoming deliberately and by choice certainly seems superior to viewing it as a necessity. I like the positive attitude. Having wanderlust a good deal of my life, especially when I was younger, it's now surprising to me that I took this long to find this concept of living.
Regardless of the current housing outcome, I'm interested in The Tribe and at the very least want to visit this year when Bob returns to Arizona. I really think it's very intelligent and probably the way of the future for many going forward. And a lifestyle of intent certainly beats one of necessity. I'll probably change this intro to more basic info after the current crises passes, but this was the actual genesis.
I also like a lot how Bob addresses the subject of fear in stereotypical modern life, and I perceive how much and how long it has paralyzed me. I was also inspired by the lady at Ehrenberg who got herself out of a wheelchair. I have diabetes but won't take the traditional medical route and refuse insulin. So maybe I won't wind up in a wheelchair to begin with!
(I then remembered to add that we own a 2001 Toyota Sienna, and a 2004 Nissan Murano.) We are Bunny (51), Grady (54), both male, and Emmy (5) furry and female.