Unpacking Community Connections: A Post-Event Analysis of the Freedom Cell Network Meetup - Season 5, Episode 8

Note:  Please pardon the first 10 minutes of poor audio quality.  This is an episode from the road and the microphone was hidden underneath the seatbelt and I didn't realize it for the first 10 minutes or so.  Afterwards, the audio is just like it was from the old days on the road.

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Join us as we delve into a thorough examination and introspection of the recent Medina County Freedom Cell Network meetup event. Centered around the pivotal theme "Your Journey, Your Growth: Forming Your Inner Cadre," participants had the opportunity to articulate their personal aspirations and share their experiences in cultivating Inner Cadres. With equal participation ensured through timed comments, reminiscent of our inaugural meeting in November, the evening fostered dynamic dialogue and mutual learning.  

Beyond the structured discussions, attendees engaged in informal networking, fostering connections, and discussing the triumphs and challenges encountered in building like-minded collaborations. This event served as a platform for honing strategies to navigate obstacles on our collective path towards freedom.  

In this podcast episode, we embark on a comprehensive after-action review, unpacking the key discussions, insights gleaned, and lessons assimilated from the gathering. From individual narratives to overarching themes, we'll dissect the broader implications of the Freedom Cell Network while delving into the specifics of Saturday's event. Our focus will be on examining our progress in forming inner cadres and understanding the significance of this focal point within the community.

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Discussion Links:

The Freedom Cell Network

Freedom Cell Network Video Trailer

What is a Freedom Cell?

Medina Odd Fellows

Freedom Cell Manual (PDF)

Freedom Cell Manual (working draft) - more details

Episode-298- Starting the Journey from Grasshopper to Ant

Episode-148- Bug Out Planning and Documentation

Transcript

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SPEAKER_01 0:07

Hello, everybody. Good morning, good afternoon, or good evening, whatever the case may be, wherever you are. Welcome back to another episode of the All Around Growth Podcast. My name is Rob Kaiser, and I am your host. Ooh, the truck is feeling a little old this morning, just like many of us, I'm sure. And today we are hitting the road for episode number seven of season five of the show. And in today's episode, we are going to be talking about this past weekend's Freedom Cell event. Over the past few months, we have been having Freedom Cell network events here locally, and they have been going quite well. We had one in November at our friend Caleb's house, and for the past three months, December, January, and February, we have met locally at a facility owned by the volunteer organization of which I am a part of Medina Oddfellows. Feel free to check out some of the things that we do at medinaoddfellows.org and you can learn more about who we are and why we do what we do there. But we have a nice building, a historic building that was built in 1904, and we've had the opportunity to use those facilities. And guys, for whatever it's worth, if you like what you see there and you feel that those are worthy causes that we contribute to, feel free to make a small donation. There is now an option to do so on that site, and any support that you can give us and the community that we support is greatly appreciated. So feel free to do that as well. Before we get too much into things this morning, I'd like to give a big shout out to our Patreon listeners. Many thanks to Wayne, Sean, Rachel, Kiriki, and Brian for helping you guys helping me do what I do, helping financially support the show that you guys have come to know and appreciate, and quite frankly, inspire me to keep doing some of the things that I'm doing, including but not limited to the show when I question why I do what I do. And also I'd like to welcome some of the new listeners who I will actually give a shout-out to later in the show. That's right, Andrea, I'm talking to you. And for all of you listening, you will have to see why I'm going to give her a big shout-out because she has done some cool things for the Freedom Cell Network that I am going to talk about. And actually, I might as well do that now because some of you guys who are tuning in that may not have heard some of the past episodes may be wondering what the Freedom Cell Network is. Well, luckily, I have a very cool flyer that she was kind enough to have printed out from one of her friends who owns and operates a printing company, and she brought, I don't know how many thousands of them to the group, and everybody was able to take some home. I have the box and I bring them to all events and encourage people to take them, to disseminate them and share them because you know some people find the name Freedom Cell Network a little off-putting for some reason, and I can understand that. And we might even get into that a little bit today. But the Freedom Cell Network is basically an organization that encourages and facilitates meaningful change powered by you. Freedom Cells are local peer-to-peer groups typically consisting of eight people. Cell members organize themselves in a decentralized manner with the goal of empowering group members through education, peaceful noncompliance, and the creation of parallel institutions. Think of it as your activist support network. Why do we need them? We are being isolated from our community by authoritarian law, invasive technology, and divisive culture. Tyranny and technocracy are on the rise. A local support network has never been more important for our health, liberty, and success. And you can get involved in the Freedom Cell Network by registering on the site freedomcells.org, creating your profile and connecting with others in your area. And also begin creating your own cells. There is a claim made that they will never sell or give out your information. The principles of the Freedom Cell Network are quite simple. Cells and participants remain aligned with the Freedom Cell Network so long as they act in adherence with the five following principles. Keep these in mind when organizing yourselves in the real world as well as on the website when making posts, creating cells, and organizing events. They also have a little disclaimer here that says we reserve the right to remove or disconnect cells from our network that do not align with these principles. And those principles are that Freedom Cell Network is decentralized. The Freedom Cell Network is decentralized, horizontally organized, and operates through voluntary association. No one person or group has authority over another. This allows the knowledge and decision making of the group to be diffused among group members. Cells should not be dependent on one or two people to function. Freedom Cell Network is also local and promotes that as one of the five principles. Freedom Cell Network is international in scale with cells in many countries around the world. The most important presence of Freedom Cells is at the local level, where members build community relationships and work together toward common goals. Local connections are the most direct source for collaboration and assistance. Freedom Cell Network is also solutions focused. Number three of the principles that they are aligned with. Let's use that time to take action. Freedom Cell Network is also non-violent. The Freedom Cell Network does not condone, support, or endorse the initiation of violence against individuals, government officials, or corporations. We are a peaceful movement focused on creating, not destroying. We are for building new institutions and parallel systems, not violent revolution. Freedom Cell Network does, however, support all individuals' right to self-defense. And last but not least, the Freedom Cell Network is apolitical. It is focused on building, not voting, lobbying, or politicking. Politics is not the solution to our current problems, and we are not waiting around for politicians to make the world a better place. We are taking responsibility for ourselves and our community by working together to create the parallel systems needed to secure our freedom. To be clear, the promotion of political candidates or issues is not welcome on the Freedom Cell website or within the network. And you can learn more at freedomcells.org and the podcast livefreenow.show, which is a podcast by John Bush. So let's talk a little bit about Saturday night. Before we do that, to provide a little bit of context, what we have done, because this also came up Saturday night, is why have we done the things that we've done? Well, in November, for the very first meetup event that we had, we decided that we would simply have a meet and greet and give everybody an opportunity to connect with people who were interested in the Freedom Cell Network and wanted to learn more about the Freedom Cell Network. So what we oof guys, I'm sorry about that. If there was some questionable audio, I didn't realize that my microphone was smashed inside me, so bear with me for any disturbances that have occurred up to this point. Microphone was smashed underneath the seatbelt. Hopefully that's a little bit better. And if it is, then thank you for sticking with me during the first 10 minutes. But anyways, like I was saying, our first meetup in November gave us all an opportunity to meet with Freedom Cell, anybody interested in the Freedom Cell Network. And in December and January, we decided, and this was largely based on surveys that were done with group members who responded. Being the organizer, I tried to get input from as many people as possible in a secure and private way because there are certain individuals that are participating in the group who are hyper-focused on security, privacy, and keeping all of the things that we talk about away from prying eyes with nefarious purposes. That's right. It's those three-letter agencies that are out there that I'm talking about. So all of you guys out there that are listening right now that are feds, don't listen to this. This isn't for you. Okay, now that we've got that out of the way, um the feedback that was given was that we should maybe do some little presentations on various skills or things that are related to the Freedom Cell Network. And anybody who had something that they wanted to present on was welcome to do so. Give a little 10 to 15 minute presentation followed by a QA session afterwards. And for the first one in December, our fellow Patreon member Kiriiki gave a small presentation on bicycle maintenance and tools that you can keep with you on the go to address any issues you may have while on the road cycling. Our friend in the community, Yoshik, did something on knife sharpening. Caleb out there did something on the practical application of knots and how to use them. Simple knots that you can learn, simple knots that you can use. And Jennifer did something on canning and food preservation where she discussed and did some demonstrations on the various types of canning food. We followed a similar framework for the meeting in January and we discussed it down to three topics. Some people had to leave early. So we went with three and we did first aid, firearms, basic firearms principles, safety, point of use principles, things like that. Um a discussion on that. We had a big comprehensive presentation on first aid kits, IFACS, individual first aid kits that Caleb did, and then I did one on building community and both inside and outside the Freedom Cell Network. So what and and and all of that was good. But for February, what I decided to do as as the primary organizer of this was that it's time to talk about your journey and your inner cadre. And what are you doing? So Saturday night was our opportunity to collectively get together and talk about the various things that we've done to build up and establish our own inner cadre. And when I say inner cadre, what I mean is the whole principle within the Freedom Cell Network is to establish a group of eight people local to you with common goals, right? And then work towards achieving them. So your inner cadre can serve as a little group of accountability partners where we all help each other work towards a common goal. Simple things like they could be homeschooling, they could be common goals working towards food preparedness, making sure you have three weeks of food, working towards one month of food, three months of food. It could be working towards, you know, collectively getting out of debt and supporting one another in that way. It could be working, whatever your goals are, if you wanted to connect with other people, maintaining this freedom-oriented mindset and focus on physical health and well-being, then you could support each other in that way. Whatever the case may be, it's working together locally with eight people together, seven other people, which makes eight including yourself, to form what's called an inner cadre. That group of eight connects with other groups, eight other groups, specifically of eight for a total of 64 people approximately, and that is what is referred to as a meta, a middle cadre. Eight middle cadres of 64 people puts you around 500 people, and that is a network. Creates a larger decentralized network that is formed around the principles of individual freedom and liberty, right? So pretty simple, but not necessarily easy. Because what happens is a lot of times at these groups we forget about one of the principles that is solutions focused. Let me reread that again. Our mantra is assume everyone knows the problems, focus on the solutions. This website and the network in general are not meant to be places to discuss the latest conspiracy theory or to obsess over what they are doing. We only have a limited amount of time and energy. Let's use that time to take action, and that premise is what my particular and personal focus was for this meeting on Saturday. Okay. What are you doing with your inner cadre? How are you doing it? And what challenges are you running into? What can we learn from each other? How can we approach new people? Like basically, that's it. Share your experience, share your challenges. Let's learn from one another and figure out what we're doing, why we're doing it, and what we can do better. That is the gist of the that that was the gist of the meeting. And we did that, and it was a overall, it was a productive use of time. Um so I might as well take some time here and now to share with you about what I've been doing and how I've been doing it. Uh, I have reached out to people that I've met over the past few months, and some of the people that I've connected with over the past few months I've actually known for years. And some of them are family members, okay, who I've known my entire life. But the people that aren't family members, some of them I've known for years, and recent activities within the Freedom Cell Network have created an opportunity to deepen and cultivate connections that were initially formed years ago. And the Freedom Cell Network meetings of late have also provided an opportunity to establish new connections with people who I haven't met and learn about other networks that have similar interests and goals. Okay, so of the people that I've met over the past few months, I've reached out to some of them, including certain family members who were also in attendance at some of these events, and communicated, and I've also reached out to some people who are aware of what we've been doing with the Freedom Cell Network, but have been unable to make it to any events, and communicated to about a dozen people my interest in forming a little intercadre, how I'm looking at it as an accountability group and looking at you know like how we're going to go about doing things. And initially, it's not all local. My ideal vision of an intercadre is to have people within 10 miles of me, seven other people within 10 miles of me that all have that that where we get together and talk about common goals and interests and work towards solutions to accomplishing those goals and prioritizing what it is that we feel we need to collectively do to grow stronger and be able to support one another in times of need. Whether and I'm talking about very basic things. I'm not talking about zombie hordes marching or you know, complete grid-down scenarios. I'm talking about what you can do when your mother, like what we can do when your mother-in-law breaks her ankle and is not able to get around the house easily, and you've got you're the primary breadwinner for the family, but if something happens to you, and and you know, you get hurt, but also are responsible for taking care of someone else. Well, how can we chip in and support you? Right? Simple things. You know, how how do we how do we help one another? And how do we provide for one another? How do we how do we take care of our own community? We well, we start with the small community and we begin there. Intercadre, middle cadre, metacadre. right but since I've personally been challenged with finding people uh local to me that are actually interested in taking action on this I've reached out to people as far away up into the Cleveland area down into Worcester which is south of us and out into Summit and Stark counties counties to the east and southeast of us here in Medina County and initially I think that we can accomplish begin working towards these shared solutions and discussing our shared interests online via Zoom calls or Google Meet or whatever. Those are the two platforms that I'm most familiar with using. Yes there are others but quite frankly I'm I'm just not interested in learning any newer technology at this time. I wish everybody would jump on Telegram not everybody is interested in learning new learning how to navigate new apps. We've had a lot of people from the groups recently join Telegram and that's been awesome. If you want to uh check Telegram out and you're listening to this but if you have to do so then begin with t.me slash all around growth. That will connect you with listeners in the audience people that listen to this show and you can learn how to navigate within Telegram and also begin to learn about other groups that are out there. For example the Medina County Freedom Cell Network group the state of Ohio metacadre telegram group so the the the whole idea of the telegram group for Medina County is that middle cadre concept where hopefully many of the members in that group are actively working towards forming their own inner cadre and utilizing the telegram group the Medina County middle cadre telegram group to communicate what they're doing why and how so that we can all learn and grow our own middle cadres and inner cadres. And that reminds me maybe that's something worth pointing out to people so that we can stay solutions focused decentralized and local and really re-emphasize these five core principles to the Freedom Cell network because you know quite frankly there are a few of us out there who are really hung up on certain aspects of the socio-political sphere that are not really relevant. You know they're hung up on politics they're hung up on the fact that they're watching us and they're monitoring us and we're gonna get put on a list and they're gonna come get us and it's it's it's tiresome to have those conversations because at the end of the day guys you're driving a newer car that's equipped with electronics and navigation and monitoring monitoring and dragging why are you using the very thing that you fear so much it just doesn't make sense so you know we can just acknowledge that yes these things are happening yes these people are you know tracking us and monitoring us but it's important to understand why. And in my humble opinion and maybe I'm wrong I reserve the right to be wrong in everything that I say but you know I've talked about this before in the past and I also believe that most of the the the the objective as to why we are being tracked the way that we are being tracked and monitored is for targeted advertising. Okay targeted advertising they whoever they are need us to buy things that we don't need to impress people we don't like and and so on and so on. Alright I'm referencing Fight Club that line in the movie it's just it's it's all in the name of consumption not capitalism but consumption and enough about that. So you know we fear the things that we don't understand. It's fear of the unknown and I all I understand that fear and pain drives us to do the things that we do but fear also prevents us from doing a lot of things that we can and should do we get stuck in analysis paralysis trying to you know find solutions to things that don't that that that I don't want to say they don't matter but we could be working on finding solutions to other things and that is what I'm interested in doing with my own inner cadre is you know yes talking about all of these things but then prioritizing them in terms of what is it that we need to focus on the most like for example I mentioned that I'm on the road today okay what am I doing on the road well I'm going to pick up half a pallet of jars and some other supplies for the business that I run which is natural ferments. So you know on that real quick plug to my own business naturalferments.com check it out we are a small business operating in fermented foods it's a new business that was established last year and it is a business that was formed from a split if you will and based on the growth and development of Yorkmeadow farm and I wrote a blog post about that recently and which you can learn about at yorkmeadowfarm.com while you're there subscribe to the newsletter stay tuned for additional updates because the launch of the new logo is coming soon I need to get caught up on some product I need to prepare for market there's a lot of things that I need to do but I'm behind on social media I'm behind on the blog post I'm behind on a lot of things because in addition to running a business and trying to help out around the homestead and doing some volunteer work in the community and organizing Freedom Cell events and you know working with and spending time in substance abuse and mental health treatment facilities like I I'm a pretty busy guy. So you know there's there's there's there's a lot that I that I wish I could do more of but there's only so many hours in the day and on top of that I try to have fun from time to time okay like I try to play some music I try to enjoy life because if all we do is work then we're not really we're not really it's it's an easy path to burnout so yeah like I said there's there's a lot going on and um and and and and I'm doing the best I can so where do we go from here? A lot of people throughout the course of the conversation and their own dialogue which was limited to timers which kind of worked it it it it it worked well enough to shut some some of the ramblers down including myself but um a lot of people during their talks about what they were doing and you know big shout out to everybody that attended almost everybody who is in attendance is actively taking steps to build their inner cadre and reach out to new people and there was a lot of dialogue about how we can do that and how we can do things differently and it was awesome so you know big props to everybody who has been in attendance or who was in attendance on Saturday because you guys are actively working to build your own networks and that is that's awesome. I love to see it quite frankly I was not expecting it I was expecting more people to say well I haven't really done anything you know I'm challenged with finding people haven't really reached out but no most people did mention that they are actively doing things and um and when challenges came up about you know how do I find new people to connect with there was a lot of good crosstalk taking place about different ways that can be employed in order to meet new people at at different places and and subtly drop the idea about the Freedom Cell Network without explicitly saying Freedom Cell Network. So it was a very good and productive discussion but some of the people talked about well what are we going to do next month and I said yeah speaking about next month I'm out like I'm not gonna organize it because I'm going to focus on working with my own inner cadre and you know quickly followed up by saying that's not to say that I'm done you know working and helping at this level but I need help. So if we want to do something next month like we can use this space we can use this building but somebody's got to take the lead in coordinating the efforts to do so and give me a date and you know and do that. So um luckily we did have somebody reach out to me immediately afterwards and say I'm interested so I'm gonna share the contact information with him and see what he wants to do and how he wants to do it. I've got mad respect for the guy that that uh wants to step up and and and sort of move things forward in that way and I'm very excited to see what he does and I look forward to helping out however I can. But yeah over the next month I want to continue moving forward and taking action on this you know I I also said I I that you know I kind of want to remove myself from the active coordination of these Medina County Freedom Cell network meetings the the the middle cadre aspect of it because I'm still working on my inner cadre right uh and the at the end of the day this is a decentralized one of the five principles is decentralization it's a decentralized horizontally organized network that operates through voluntary association and if people aren't going to voluntarily step up and work to collaborate with others then the network at this level is going to slowly fade away I also made a point to mention that we had 40 people in November show up expressing interest in what we're doing we had significantly not significantly but we had less people in December we had even less people in January and on Saturday night we only had about 15 people show up so you know based on other experiences with you know coordinating activities and doing volunteer work within the community um this this is this is a common trend a lot of people want to be involved with something bigger than themselves but not many people want to take the lead in organizing that thing which is bigger than themselves and contributing to the growth and development of it and a lot of people who get involved with things like this especially things specific to specifically the Freedom Cell network want to use it as an outlet to talk about the problems and that is not what we do. Like I said this is solutions focused this is the third time I've I've reiterated the fact that everyone knows the problems focus on the solutions. You know there's a lot of talk about you know conspiracies and and and and you know the World Economic Forum and the great reset and information gathering tracking and and and all of that and all the you know bad things that they are doing it's not to say that you know we all know this some people are more educated in it than others but this is not the place to talk about that right like you know shout out to shout out to Joe out there who's like yeah dude this is happening check out this thing called mesh tastic you know it's a it's a it's a way to communicate encrypted messages in a way that you know is not dependent on the internet and it's a pretty cool thing that that he's actively exploring and it doesn't seem like a very expensive way to you know get involved in communications with people and it's a it's a pretty cool thing. So you know I'll try to link to all of this and some of the things that I've mentioned in the show notes and I'll also link to some of the resources that we have shared amongst ourselves in prior emails so that if any of this sounds interesting to you you can start taking action and build your own community there was a and and and several of the things that I'll link to one which is most recently was an interview that Jack Spearco did with John Bush the founder of the Freedom Cell Network and they talked a lot this was last week actually about the Freedom Cell Network and there's something taking place right now called the Freedom Cell Challenge that are calls and uh webinars I guess you could say where John and maybe some other people are talking about how to grow your networks hopefully I will be able to catch some of those this week I did sign up for it but it's it's it's difficult for me to break away for an hour midday when especially this week when I'm trying to get caught up on product not only the manufacturing of it but the packing of it getting online orders assembled shipped out preparing for a farmer's market all the while while trying to build up inventory for the upcoming retail orders that are likely to hit within the next couple of weeks so you know it's it's it's a lot and I also feel comfortable about what I'm doing individually to build my own inner cadre so like I said um we are in the infancy of building a small community a small inner cadre that is decentralized that is solutions focused that is nonviolent that is apolitical but at this point we're not quite as local as we could be the idea is that as we continue to grow our own local networks we will or as we continue to grow this network we people that aren't local to me will branch out and form their own local networks and by that time the people that aren't local which is about half of them right um so let's just say I reached out to a dozen people six of whom aren't local and at that point in time if those six people then form their own networks of eight then collectively we've established a middle cadre of trusted people of about fifty people that we can count on when things happen and not collectively right not when the economy collapses and you know supply chains dissolve and the zombie hordes start marching but no when you know next door Johnny loses his job breaks his leg and they're having trouble feeding their kids that we can all collectively come together and bring them over some crock pot dishes some casseroles and some things like that so that they can stay comfortable while he heals and gets ready to get back to it because he's having a hard time right now. Right so this is the point because if I'm already working with you but you're not quite local to me and then you go out and establish your own group of eight chances are it's highly likely that because I trust you I'm going to be able to more easily trust the seven other people that you connect with which means we've got a pretty solid network established of trustworthy people that we can depend on when times get tough. And even if times don't get tough then we've got a trustworthy established network of people that we can all communicate with and learn from and grow like you know for example right now you know secure encrypted communications is not something that is on the top of my priority list in terms of simple basic preparations tactical firearms training is not high on my list of priorities to focus on um you know what is on my List of things to prioritize on or to what is a what is a priority on my list of things to focus on is having a preparedness kit in my car with jumper cables, a patch kit, you know, some extra clothing, gloves, you know, things that I can have on me to help. Basic first aid kit, like the IFAC kit, the individual first aid kit that Caleb presented and demonstrated, and we actually raffled off at our last meeting. We were we were able we we sold enough tickets and raised enough money that we were able to give away a first aid kit that was that had over $200 worth of materials, tourniquets, gauze, bandages, supplies, all kinds of things, and we were able to raffle one of those off, and Tim won that. So, you know, we're actually doing some good, cool things. And we did another 50-50 raffle this past weekend. The winner of that took 20 bucks for some gas money, threw the rest back into the pot, and we are building up a little bit of a fund so that we can establish a dedicated website to Medina Freedom Cells. We've got the domain name medinafreedomcells.org. If you go to medinafreedomcells.org right now, it redirects to the event pages where you can RSVP to events in the past, but all of that is basically a branch of our own website at YorkMeadowfarm.com. It's uh it's not ideal, but it was the best that I could do with the resources and time that I have, and time is a resource. So, you know, we had two people who are relatively tech savvy. Big shout out to Todd and Joe who are going to work in conjunction with me to build and develop a website dedicated to the Medina County Freedom Cell Network. And um, you know, it's it's exciting. It's exciting to see where this is gonna go, and it's it's exciting to see what the future has in store. So um at any rate, guys, that's that's kind of about it. I've been going for a long time. Um I've got another 10 minutes ahead of me before I get to pipeline packaging, and um, you know, this this may not have been the highest quality episode today, especially the first 10 minutes because of the microphone placement and the seat belt. So, again, my apologies for that. But um, for those of you who did tune in and stuck with me for the duration of the episode, I very much appreciate it. And I thank you. I thank you for listening to the show. Um, I thank you for the feedback that you give me. It's encouraging to hear. I don't do a very good job of promoting the show. Um, listener base isn't huge because I don't talk about any one thing with specificity. Historically, I've talked about seven different I've historically I talked about a lot of things trying to find my voice. In the early days, we would talk about trending Twitter Tuesdays, you know, motivational Mondays. Um you know, we would do listener feedback things, and then it sort of shifted gears in the you know 200 episodes where we were talking about the seven aspects of life: financial, physical, personal development, family, spiritual, social, and career. Seven aspects of life, and those things came from a goal setting guide, which I'll link to in the show notes as well. And um all of that was inspired by Dan Miller, rest in peace, who recently passed away from pancreatic cancer. Um, you know, again, just a stark reminder of how short this life is and what we need to do to live the best life possible. And the Freedom Cell Network is one thing that provides a framework and structure for us to do that in order to achieve a goal that many of us have, which is you know, increased freedom and liberty in our own lives. So, you know, again, thank you for listening, thank you for the support, especially all of you guys on Patreon. You guys and the support that you provide with your subscriptions to the show make it financially viable for me. Um, and and right now, as I continue to grow this business and put damn near every dollar that I make back into the business to grow it, it is extremely helpful. That three dollars a month, five dollars a month, or seven dollars a month, it means more than you know, and I am eternally grateful for that. If you guys like the work that I do and you want to support the show, I would definitely encourage you to consider doing that, and you can do so at patreon.com slash allaroundgrowth and support at the level that you feel comfortable with is incredibly appreciated. Even if you don't want to support the show financially, if you want to go ahead and give a five-star review, that would be awesome. Um don't really know what else to say other than thank you. And join us on Telegram at t.me slash allaround growth where you can get a little behind-the-scenes action, cultivate some deeper connections with those of you who listen to the show and learn more about our community here and what other people have to say about the Freedom Cell Network. So, with that guys, I'm going to wrap it up and just again say thank you. I hope that you have a great day and a great week ahead. This is Rob Kaiser.

SPEAKER_00 51:02

God bless you.