Quote from: dalmtainac_sam on Today at 07:23:00 PM

Quote from: BADecker on Today at 06:59:22 PM

Quote from: dalmtainac_sam on Today at 06:30:56 PM

@BADecker You are right, but try not to pay bills for around two months and than see does government really dont own you or your house "D

Lot's of people live in the woods here, and don't have government bills, or any other bills. Rather, they get paid by government... Social Security for example. Of course it isn't very much, and government workers who process the funds get paid way more for doing the processing.

It is to my benefit to have a few bills. I get more out of government and other places than those who live in the woods. But I am contemplating the woods thing very seriously.

Maybe it would be difficult or impossible for you to do this in your area. But consider. One of the best places to live is the woods around Chernobyl in the Ukraine. Some of the original inhabitants of the area, who wouldn't leave after the disaster, are still alive there, though most of them have died of radiation poisoning or old age. Some of them live just across the border in Belarus where they can't be harassed by Ukrainian officials as easily.

The point is, you could live in the woods if you wanted to... freedom?

Cool

I completely agree with you. Unfortunately i cant live in woods...For me freedom is not paying any bills and living in the mountain or woods,making myself my own food and drinking water from clean rivers.Almost all of our forest are sold to foreigners(actually not forest but land where forest is).Ukraine is actually quite interesting place cause everyone thinks its radiated but in reality its not that bad Cheesy

.I love Russia bcuz there is so much free space particularly in Siberia.

Quote from: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_Homestead_Act

The Law on the Far Eastern Hectare, or the Federal Law of May 1, 2016, No. 119 FL, is a law by Russian President Vladimir Putin to give 1 hectare, or 2.5 acres of free land in the Russian Far East to Russian citizens and foreign nationals as long as they live there for five years.