A 90-day cattle note in 1914 became a 50-year obligation by 1933—rolled, bundled, and refinanced under federal contract. This is how finite cow paper turned into a permanent debt engine that trapped American ranchers for generations.
The Infinite Note: How the Fed Turned Texas Cattle into Collateral Forever
Before the Federal Reserve, a cattle loan was exactly that: a short-term note tied to a specific herd, payable when the beef hit the railhead. Ranchers either paid up or lost the herd. There was no backstop, no extension, no creative accounting. The system was...
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Branded in the Rainforest: How Conflict Beef from Nicaragua Infiltrates U.S. Grocery Chains
Branded in a rainforest, passed through forged papers, and sold as “Product of USA”—this is how conflict beef ends up in your burger.
The Finite Era: How Texas Kept Ranch Debt Honest
Before the Federal Reserve, the cow—not the bank—called the tune.
Foreign Money, Domestic Meat: How JBS Bought Washington Through the Back Door
While the DOJ investigates beef monopolies, JBS is quietly moving political money through PAC transfers that vanish from public view—shielded by foreign ownership and a legal gray zone.
The Fence That British Bonds Built: How Foreign Capital Captured 3 Million Acres of Texas Grassland
In 1882, Texas traded three million acres of open range for a building made of stone. The Syndicate that took it didn’t ride horses. They moved gold across wires and wrapped barbed wire around the West. It was legal. It was brilliant. And it marked the beginning of the end for the frontier.
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Culture
Living Mythologies of 21st Century Agriculture
The Bison Corridor: How We Defeated Extinction — and How We Can Again
Out here, the wind still talks. It moves across Palo Duro Canyon, the same red-walled fortress the Comanches once called home — their oasis, their refuge, their food chain. For three centuries they thrived here,...
Who Killed Charlie Kirk? Synthetic Hormones, Ideology and the Biochemistry of Violence
He stood on stage, framed by flags and fluorescents, delivering what should have been just another speech. But on September 10, 2025, a single shot cracked through the air at Utah Valley University. Charlie Kirk...
Videos
“Pesticide Immunity Is Built on a Lie”: Dr. Alexandra Muñoz on the Hidden Chemistry of Section 453
The EPA doesn’t test pesticides—it trusts the companies that make them. And when those companies have a history of falsifying data, the label isn’t science. It’s marketing.
Walmart Isn’t Feeding the Free Market—It’s Managing It
R-CALF USA warns: Corporate control over your dinner plate is nearly complete.
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From MAHA to… Make American Biotech Accelerate? The Pharma Memo That Captured a Movement
A leaked memo from the biotech lobby reveals a plan to neutralize RFK Jr.—not by confronting him, but by co-opting the language of reform. Now that same script is being deployed nationwide through biometric wearables, national security buzzwords, and behavioral scoring systems dressed up as public health. MAHA didn’t stop the Pharma cartel—it may have just scaled it.
Raw Farm Op-Ed: They May Have the Guns and the Money, But We Have the Truth and the Moms
Big Dairy pushes profits over people, but pioneers like Mark McAfee of Raw Farm are fighting back with the truth. Discover why raw milk is more than just milk—it’s a movement for health, integrity, and freedom.
America The Titanic – Managing After Impact with the Disastrous Biden/Harris Iceberg
America stands at a critical tipping point. This policy paper warns that recent federal resilience initiatives, advanced under the banner of equity, have centralized control across nearly all aspects of American life—from local governance to individual choices. To protect the foundational freedoms of America’s farmers and ranchers, the I Am Texas Slim Foundation calls for immediate executive actions to dismantle these mandates and restore power to communities, pushing back against what they describe as a coordinated agenda of control disguised as resilience.
The Infinite Note: How the Fed Turned Texas Cattle into Collateral Forever
A 90-day cattle note in 1914 became a 50-year obligation by 1933—rolled, bundled, and refinanced under federal contract. This is how finite cow paper turned into a permanent debt engine that trapped American ranchers for generations.
Branded in the Rainforest: How Conflict Beef from Nicaragua Infiltrates U.S. Grocery Chains
Branded in a rainforest, passed through forged papers, and sold as “Product of USA”—this is how conflict beef ends up in your burger.
The Finite Era: How Texas Kept Ranch Debt Honest
Before the Federal Reserve, the cow—not the bank—called the tune.
Foreign Money, Domestic Meat: How JBS Bought Washington Through the Back Door
While the DOJ investigates beef monopolies, JBS is quietly moving political money through PAC transfers that vanish from public view—shielded by foreign ownership and a legal gray zone.
The Fence That British Bonds Built: How Foreign Capital Captured 3 Million Acres of Texas Grassland
In 1882, Texas traded three million acres of open range for a building made of stone. The Syndicate that took it didn’t ride horses. They moved gold across wires and wrapped barbed wire around the West. It was legal. It was brilliant. And it marked the beginning of the end for the frontier.











