>
California Lawmakers Introduce The "Stop Nick Shirley Act"
This Home Costs $300 to Build and $0 to Heat FOREVER. Why Is It Banned?
Think the Iran war is a disaster? Blame these DC think tanks first.
The Most Dangerous Race on Earth Isn't Nuclear - It's Quantum.
This Plasma Stove Cooks Hotter Than The Sun
Energy storage breakthrough traps sunlight in a molecule
Steel rebar may have met its match – in the form of wavy plastic
Video: Semicircular wings give Cyclone VTOL a different kind of lift
After 20 Years, Wave Energy Finally Works
FCC Set To "Supercharge" Starlink Space Internet With "Seven-Fold More Capacity"
'World's First' Humanoid Robot For Real Household Chores Launched With 16-Hour Battery
XAI Training 10 Trillion Parameter Model – Likely Out in Mid 2026

Wildcraft's journey into the world of off-grid living began with a startling realization about the vulnerabilities of the modern food supply. While volunteering to bring locally grown, organic food to a small elementary school in Red Rock, Texas, she discovered a shocking truth. There were not enough local farmers to supply even a fraction of the vegetables needed. (Related: Marjory Wildcraft tells Mike Adams: People must start growing food now to survive the food crisis.)
This revelation shook her to the core, leading to panic attacks and a profound understanding of the precariousness of the human food system. Before this awakening, Wildcraft had built a successful career in electrical engineering and real estate, even becoming a spokesperson for Robert Kiyosaki's "Rich Dad, Poor Dad" infomercials.
However, her experience in Texas shifted her focus from financial wealth to food sovereignty. The expert on sustainable living decided to dedicate herself to learning and teaching others how to grow their own food, a mission she has pursued for the past 25 years.
The conversation then shifted to the current state of the world, with Adams highlighting the increasing threats to infrastructure, from chicken farms being shut down to businesses struggling with inflation and supply chain issues. Wildcraft agreed, emphasizing that the skills she teaches are more relevant than ever, especially in the face of potential cyber attacks and other disruptions.
"The world we're in is incredibly unreal, and we just don't know what else is coming," she told the Health Ranger. "We're in some really volatile time. We're in the apocalypse," Wildcraft said.
A wealth of knowledge: The "Off Grid Survival Skills" program
Wildcraft's program is a treasure trove of practical knowledge. It includes 39 presentations and 21 ebooks, covering a wide range of topics:
Hunting and foraging: Beginners' guides to hunting deer and foraging for acorns, a staple food source for Native Americans.
Wild plant identification: A walkthrough of edible plants and flowers, teaching viewers how to identify and prepare them.
Natural medicine: Techniques for treating infections without antibiotics, using herbs and natural remedies.