In the early 70s, busloads of flower children trekked cross- country from Haight-Ashbury to the sticks. With no agricultural experience, they brought nothing but grit and determination to make a go of farming. And the goal of building a utopian refuge of peace and love. True to their communal philosophy, they signed a Vow of Poverty giving up everything they owned for the common good. But instead of being soured by hard work and setbacks, they made a success of it. Just not the kind they even remotely expected.
They don't call it The Greatest Generation for nothing
Confessions of a 70-something Blacksmith
Kindness In The Time of the Coronavirus
My Hippie Mom
A geriatrician on a mission to empower elders and redefine aging
The 97-Year Old Gym Rat
Double Jeopardy
My Psychedelic Escape Plan
Her Name Was Jean
Don't Act Your Age
Last Train From Marienburg
R-E-S-P-E-C-T
The New Old Me
The Reluctant Millionaire
Crash Landing: A Love Story
What can the dying teach the living about life?
On The Trail of a Killer
High School Horror Movies
The Agreement
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It is Free
The Modern West
Voices of Misery Podcast
House of Whimsical Terror
Dairyland Frights
Stuff You Should Know
Timcast IRL