Showing posts with label Hemp. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hemp. Show all posts

Monday, October 21, 2024

Tubman Mission - Let's make homelessness an ancient concept by printing ample housing

Tubman Mission  - Audio of AI generated evaluation link to the left.

Vice President Kamala Harris said
 3 million new homes

To achieve that goal
let's print ample, environmentally conscious housing
on unused and underused USA federal land.

Blessed solutions are everywhere! Let's use them wisely.

We begin this blog post with logic
concerning creating 3 million homes. 

A. 1,000,000 people per 25 square miles
i.e. Manhattan =

B. 3,000,000 homes on 75 square miles +

C.  25 square miles for infrastructure =

3,000,000 homes/apartments on 100 square miles of government land.

The island of Manhattan in New York City is about 25 square miles. It houses a bit over a million people. In the last century I was graced to live in New York City for 25 years, 15 of those years in what felt like the center of of universe, Manhattan. Therefore, I can testify with witnesses to one can be happy living in that dense of a population. Of course for mental health reasons it could be 200 square miles.  

We can print ample housing. Just here in Cochise County, Arizona, the government owns 3,000 square miles, almost half of the land in this south east corner of the state. If the federal government would make available just 100 square miles for the construction printing industry to print the required 3,000,000 homes out of geopolymers, a major step will be taken to remove the dangers of homelessness, like it being illegal to vote while homeless, without an address. 

The Tubman Mission, a project of Computer Underground Railroad Enterprises (CURE), is working to eradicate homelessness and inadequate housing by combining effective, cutting-edge solutions and construction printing technologies

The goal is to make homelessness, inadequate housing, hunger, thirst and energy bills ancient concepts by printing ample, safe affordable housing using primarily geopolymers - modern vertical, hydroponic or aquaponic indoors greenhouse farming - atmospheric water generators and dual free, safe & clean energy systems printed into structures.

We are developing systems to revolutionize the way structures and infrastructures are created by blending 

1. Sustainable materials like hemp, clay and other geopolymers 

2. Clean, safe energy systems,
i.e. magnetic, solar, hydro, geothermal, wind, biofuels...

3. Home based vertical greenhouse room 

4. Dome or cylinder shaped structures to reduce wind damage 

5. Waterproof up to the roof with an ABS hemp plastic layer
(sealable with a submarine style air system in the print) 

6. Faraday cage printed into the structure's walls
to reduce
electro magnetic radiation exposure 

7. Water-from-air innovations and 

8. Hydreva magnetic water cleaning systems 

As we automate construction, we are creating resilient, safe, self-sufficient and affordable housing solutions for those who need them most, all of us. 

With the reality of our climate emergency that is creating millions of climate crisis refugees, it could be any one of us at any time in need of safe, strong quality housing. As we are learning, surprise tsunamis, weather events nor wildfires check a person's bank account when storming, flooding or burning through.  

Also, since CURE trained over 3,000 people how to use a PC, we further recommend home based cyber business empowerment to make homes financially self sufficient too.

A vision: It's the year 2052. The founder is 100 years old. A young person approaches her with a question.

"Is it true there was a time when some people did not have a place to live, food to eat, water to drink and they had to pay for energy that was hurting the planet?"

"Yes dear" was the response. "But that was a long time ago. The last Roaring 20's was so loud because of the internet and all, the vibrations blew the stupid away. We did the right thing, as will you."

Though written from a USA perspective, these ideas are written for all, anywhere the information can improve the quality of lives.

Please post in the comments below what you think of this mission &/or how we can work together to achieve mission accomplished. The Action Plan for the Tubman Mission is posted as a Flipbook below followed by an AI Mission Summary. 

LET'S PRINT. 

1. What is the Tubman Mission?


The Tubman Mission is a project by Computer Underground Railroad Enterprises (CURE), a non-profit organization dedicated to using innovative technology to address societal challenges. This mission leverages advanced 3D printing techniques and sustainable materials like hempcrete to create environmentally conscious, self-sufficient housing solutions, aiming to end homelessness and address the housing crisis.


2. What makes the Tubman Mission's approach to housing unique?


The Tubman Mission combines several key elements to create a truly innovative and sustainable housing model:

  • 3D Printing Technology: Construction 3D printing significantly reduces build times and labor costs compared to traditional methods, making housing production faster and more affordable.
  • Geopolymers like Hempcrete: Utilizing sustainable, locally sourced materials like hempcrete, which is stronger than concrete and offers superior insulation and fire resistance, creates durable and environmentally friendly homes.
  • Sustainable Design: Dome-shaped structures minimize wind damage, while a hemp plastic layer ensures waterproofing up to the roof, enhancing resilience against natural disasters.
  • Integrated Sustainability Features: Each home incorporates a hydroponic vertical greenhouse room for food production, clean energy systems (like magnetic energy) for energy independence, and atmospheric water generators for clean water access.

3. How will the Tubman Mission benefit the environment?


The Tubman Mission’s approach to housing has numerous environmental benefits:

  • Reduced Carbon Footprint: Using hempcrete, a carbon-negative material, and clean energy systems significantly reduces the environmental impact of construction and living.
  • Sustainable Materials: Hempcrete is a renewable resource that grows quickly, absorbs CO2 during its growth cycle, and requires less energy to process compared to traditional building materials.
  • Water Conservation: Atmospheric water generators provide a sustainable and independent water source, reducing reliance on traditional water systems and promoting water conservation.
  • Reduced Waste: 3D printing minimizes construction waste, and the use of sustainable materials further reduces the overall environmental impact of the project.

4. How does the Tubman Mission address homelessness and the housing crisis?


The Tubman Mission tackles these issues through:

  • Affordability: 3D printing and sustainable materials dramatically lower construction costs, making homes more affordable and accessible to low-income individuals and families.
  • Scalability: The technology allows for rapid and efficient production of homes, enabling the construction of large-scale housing projects to address the needs of a growing homeless population.
  • Community Integration: The project plans to create self-sufficient communities with integrated resources like greenhouses and community centers, fostering a sense of belonging and support.

5. What is the role of magnetic energy in the Tubman Mission?


Magnetic energy generators will be integrated into the homes to provide a clean, renewable, and free energy source. This technology harnesses the power of magnetism to produce electricity without emissions, offering residents energy independence and significantly reducing energy costs.


6. How will the Tubman Mission ensure access to clean water?


The project plans to integrate atmospheric water generators, also known as “water from air” towers and devices. These systems extract clean, drinkable water from the air through condensation, providing a reliable and sustainable water source even in arid climates.


7. What are the long-term goals of the Tubman Mission?


The Tubman Mission aims to:

  • Expand Nationwide: Scale operations to build sustainable communities across the U.S., focusing on areas with high homelessness rates and those affected by the climate crisis.
  • International Expansion: Provide innovative housing solutions globally, particularly in developing regions and areas experiencing humanitarian crises.
  • Infrastructure Development: Utilize 3D printing technology to build sustainable infrastructure projects like roads, bridges, and public buildings, contributing to a greener and more resilient future.

8. How can I support the Tubman Mission?


There are several ways to get involved:

  • Donations: Financial contributions directly support the project's development and expansion.
  • Partnerships: Collaboration with organizations and businesses aligned with the mission can provide valuable resources and expertise.
  • Volunteer: Offer your time and skills to support various aspects of the project, from construction to community outreach.
  • Advocacy: Spread awareness about the Tubman Mission and its innovative approach to solving homelessness and housing challenges.

Wednesday, September 25, 2024

Paul Benhaim, The Hemp Plastic Company


Topic: Making Hemp Plastics from Plants
I asked AI for a 250-300 word summary of Paul Benhaim's wonderful presentation above.

Here's Microsoft Co-Pilot's response

Certainly! Let’s delve into the fascinating world of hemp plastics and their role in 3D printing. πŸŒΏπŸ–¨️


Hemp 3D Printer Filament: A Sustainable Alternative

Introduction

Hemp, that ancient and versatile plant, has been part of human culture for over 10,000 years. From its solid fibers to nourishing seeds and natural medicinal properties, hemp has played a significant role in our lives. Unfortunately, around the 1950s, it faced a decline due to the demonization of cannabis. However, recent years have seen a positive shift, with changing legislation and renewed interest in this eco-friendly material.

The Environmental Benefits of Hemp

  1. Reduced Water Consumption and Pesticide Use: Hemp requires less water than many other crops, making it an environmentally friendly choice. Additionally, it grows densely and naturally suppresses weeds, eliminating the need for pesticides.

  2. Soil Enrichment: Hemp acts as a natural soil conditioner, enriching the earth it grows in. Its deep roots prevent soil erosion and improve soil structure.

  3. Versatility: Hemp can be used for textiles, biofuel, and even 3D printing filament. Yes, you read that right—hemp in 3D printing!

Hemp Filament for 3D Printing

1. Manufacturing Process

3D printing has already made strides in reducing environmental impact by minimizing waste and energy usage. However, we’re not quite at a fully closed-loop system yet. Traditional plastics can accumulate unwanted waste during printing, leading to inefficiencies. Enter hemp filament—a game-changer.

2. Why Hemp?

  • Biodegradability: Hemp filament, often combined with PLA (polylactic acid), is biodegradable. PLA itself comes from sources like sugar cane and cornstarch, making it an eco-friendly choice. Hemp’s natural properties enhance this further.

  • No Need for Pesticides: Hemp grows without the need for chemical pesticides. It’s a hardy plant that thrives naturally.

  • Fertilizing the Soil: As hemp grows, it enriches the soil, leaving it better than it found it.

3. Printing with Hemp

  • Ease of Use: Hemp filament prints easily and behaves similarly to PLA. It’s perfect for daily prototyping.

  • Strength and Durability: Hemp-based prints exhibit good impact resistance and strength. Layers adhere well, resulting in durable objects.

Conclusion

Hemp 3D printer filament represents a sustainable alternative in additive manufacturing. By combining the benefits of hemp with the ease of PLA, we’re moving toward a greener future. So, next time you fire up your 3D printer, consider giving hemp a try—it’s not just for tie-dye shirts anymore! πŸŒ±πŸ”


Sources:

  1. Hemp 3D printer filament: A sustainable alternative - 3Dnatives
  2. 3D Printing and Hemp – Is this the Material of the Future? - WayofLeaf
  3. Hemp: 3D Printing with plant filament - Makenica
  4. Bioplastic Hemp Filament for 3D-printing … - 3D Printing Industry

Feel free to explore these sources for more in-depth information! 😊🌐1234

Is there anything else you’d like to learn about, or perhaps another topic you’d like me to dive into? πŸ€”✨

Sunday, July 15, 2018

Miracles for Nayer - Thank You Lord

I don't usually do personal notes on this blog. This is an exception.

I am J. Nayer Hardin, founder of and a conductor on the Computer Underground Railroad. Thank you for your prayers. Sharing an update on New Hemp Cities and me. I am in the middle of a major series of miracles for which I am offering profound gratitude. I feel a lot like George Bailey at the end of the movie "It's A Wonderful Life." Thanks Clarence!'

"Information is transformation"

My life, not to be confused with easy, is full of miracles. I am blessed with Sherwood Akuna, the perfect husband for me, plus the rest of my fabulous family and friends for my entire long and happy life.

Since the 1960's I've been smoking weed and typing fast. My first exposure to a computer job was in 1974 on word processors. I've been a cyber diva full time since 1977. My own emancipation proclamation day came in the early 1980's when IBM announced home PC's. Now I get to do a masterpiece of my life's work, combining prayer, hemp / cannabis and computers.


We're settling in on 10.4 acres in Cochise County's Mc Neal, AZ thanks to a land investment and consulting by long time hemp activist Dr. Jeri Rose. The purpose is to develop it as a profitable proving ground for 3d printing Harriet Tubman style environmentally conscious buildings and roads from hemp. We will be subcontracting work to qualified companies like Contour Crafting and Apis Corp., over seeing to assure buildings and roads meet quality control standards. 

Below is a link to a drone shot of the area where we are. The first and last thirty seconds show the land we are on to begin growing next year when hemp farming becomes legal in Arizona. The balance shows possible room for expansion.



From crops we grow as well as commercially available filaments, we can print the driveway, environmentally conscious Harriet Tubman dome homes, an inn and 5 acres of hemp / cannabis farm land.

This area is on an aquifer making it a perfect place for senior citizens to retire to and cyber citizens to grow in. With basic health numbers reading machines, we can lead the way in teleconferencing medicine. Robotics for maintenance (i.e. farming) will be incorporated with the jobs. There is plenty of area out here to expand as opportunity presents itself.

This phase of the mission is to develop Harriet Tubman style buildings and roads, built to get passengers safe.

Tubman never lost a passenger. These dome shaped buildings are:
  • rounded, designed to reduce wind damage,
  • strong and waterproof using ABS hemp plastic that is ten times stronger that steel,
  • radiation shielded using NASA science of magnetic shielding,
  • an extra family core in the center of the building in the event of extreme storms, fires, nuclear blast, etc.
Miracles In My Health Too

After 61 years of good health, I had my first seizure in 2014. In May, 2018, when we moved onto our dream property, described above:

At the end of June, 2018 I was in the hospital for my 3rd major brain seizure in 4 years.
First two words I said 
when I got out of Intensive Care
"Lap Top"

By the Lord's Grace I survived an ugly spell with a broken blood vessel in May, 2018 (right). I thought I had too much work to do settling in to pay attention. Sherwood demanded that I at least take a picture so I could see the condition my body was in. A month later I woke up in at Banner – University Medical Center Tucson in Tucson, AZ attached to a set of machines in June (above). I survived. "Love is the way that I walk in gratitude." At least it was not like the first one, the grand mal that killed me.

What I learned from the grand mal is that the devil has a restraining order against me because he doesn't want me lowering the temperature in hell by saving souls there too.

I am also blessed to understand that even when I was 'dead', through the afterlife experience and return miracle, I was/am still me on both sides of the life and death veil. That miracle of understanding brings me so much peace.

In process. It was like turning my head left and right in a conversation. One moment I was communicating with my mother on the other side, the next I was talking with my sister Robin who traveled from Detroit to Vegas to keep the medical decisions in A+ fashion, like no picc line while I was out. 'Every day in every way by the Grace of God I am getting better and better and better'

June 27, 2018 - Home From The Hospital

I'm writing this from home in the middle of July, having been released from the hospital at the end of June. High blood pressure and liver dramas to heal.

Continued prayers for us all. I am praying for every soul every day and night, unconditionally, for the living, beyond living and pre living too. Not even Donald Trump is the exception to that rule.

Enjoy your miracles too.

Again, thank you for your prayers. We are overcoming. Joy!

If you would like to participate 

Sunday, July 01, 2018

New Hemp Cities Energy Options

ENERGY OPTIONS UNDER CONSIDERATION FOR NEW HEMP CITIES

Currently, energy is from the traditional electric company. Since water is already off the grid here, energy independence is next. Life will be a lot less stressful for many without electric and water bills.

The three initial energy sources we're looking into are solar, magnetic and hemp biofuel.

Solar

Clean solar energy in Arizona is well documented, though a $144 a year savings is NOT free.

3D printing solar panels out of hemp plastic could create free energy. Here's some initial solar in Arizona research links.



"Your guide to going solar in Arizona

We've designed this page to be a complete guide to the complicated and sometimes confusing process of installing solar panels on a home in Arizona. Since there's a lot of important information to consider, we've separated the page into sections to help you find what you are looking for. If you find this page useful, please share it with someone who might also find it interesting!

The Solar Strategy section is all about the various financial options you have in Arizona. We've created a tool that asks you a few questions about what you hope to get out of a solar purchase and recommends whether you should pursue a solar lease, loan, or outright purchase. Then, we give you a detailed picture of how each could work for you.

The Policy Information section contains all of our latest research on the rules set by the state legislature and public utilities commission that determines how easy it is to go solar in Arizona. These policies and rules govern everything from renewable energy mandates to whether you get paid retail or wholesale rates for the extra energy your system produces, and can have a huge effect on the viability of solar.

Finally, the Solar Incentives section lists all of the available financial benefits available to homeowners who go solar. This section includes information about money-back rebates and grants, tax credits, and tax exemptions. If you're looking for what Arizona is doing to make solar more affordable for its citizens, you'll find it here."
---


"Despite a lengthy battle between the solar industry and Arizona utilities over how solar owners would be paid for excess electricity and curbs put on those payments, there is more solar than ever in the state."

--



  • "Average cost of panel installation in Arizona is $24,500
  • Average cost of solar per watt in Arizona is $3.50 per watt
The range of solar panel installation costs in Arizona are between $17,000 – $52,200. Putting the average solar system cost in Phoenix, Arizona right around $24,500 for a 7 kilowatt residential solar system. Estimates are based on installing a 7 kilowatt solar system (average sized solar system), at a rate of $3.50 per watt. The solar panels and installation are included in these estimated costs. Low Cost: $20,000, AVG Cost: $25,000 and High Cost: $30,000. "

--

Magnetic Energy

Free energy and world peace activist David Williams brought this mission to the Underground Railroad. Williams is a contemporary and friend to the late inventor, M.I.T.'s Bruce DePalma. DePalma's magnetic generator works with a Faraday motor to create clean, free energy. Yes, we can new age print both the N-Machine and the Faraday motor.

To quickly visualize the power discussed here, think of a magnet pulling a metal object toward it. Direct that power to turn a generator. We can print magnets. Simply prove the product, promote and sell on amazon, complete the sale. [No illusions, simple not to be confused with easy - yet - nothing is impossible!]


The railroad did a book on DePalma's work awhile back that's for sale on Lulu, DePalma, Free Energy and the N-Machine.




Here's an interview piece DePalma did. DePalma's N-Machine patent application material is free to replicate, which is great to do using new age printing techniques.


Here's Part 2


Hemp Biofuel 

Richard M. Davis, founder of the USA Hemp Museum (current curator Chris Conrad) did a lot of research in and promotion of hemp biofuels. The museum is Richard's lifelong collection of thousands of hemp based items. Here's his page on hemp biofuels


Richard had a theory that with the tens of thousands of products hemp can be made into, (pre 3d printing calculations) the oil could be distributed at no cost other than packaging and shipping, qualifying it in the category of clean and free (low cost) energy. For farmers it would be free as other hemp products are sold for profit.


Hemp empowers folks to grow our own energy, energizing buildings and vehicles with bio diesel too instead of toxic petroleum. Maybe the Earth needs her deep soil oil for her body the way we need oil for ours. She shares plenty with us already through her plants.

Stay tuned! Building New Hemp Cities is an awesome experience. Now which energy source will we shift to?


Wednesday, June 29, 2016

Kyoto Hemp Forum - On Line Rooms

The Japan Hemp Association hosted an international gathering of hemp advocates in Kyoto, Japan, where the Kyoto Protocol was signed in 1997 to address climate change. An amazing gathering of activist shared insights and notes, working out an effective, international hemp phytoremediation plan.

Hemp is an effective tool we can use to solve climate change because it pulls excess CO2 from the atmosphere as it grows and it's extensive root system cleans toxins from the soil like lead and nuclear radiation.

Here's some information on the event, which is planning a gathering in Thailand in 2022. 

In case you haven't noticed, the climate is changing.



GET HEMPED!
PLEASE SHARE YOUR IDEAS!

Plant 
Consume
Wear
Teach
























It is imperative that we provide for at least seven generations ahead.Climate change must begin within, by fully understanding the problem, cause and solution.  When the problem is too much pollution, the solution is to remove the pollution.

Now that we've done the first Kyoto Hemp Forum, the next step in the process is to focus on getting hemp seeds into the ground. We have plenty proof that planting hemp is the right thing to do. 

To understand what's needed, we must talk to the farmers about what they need to engage in large scale hemp farming. Then we can teach the governments, UN and industry how to hemp from the foundation, up.  

FarmAid's annual concert is September 17, 2016. They have an activists section there and we're presenting a crop financed international phytoremediation program. Please share ideas on our call to farmers and others why we must get as many hemp seeds in the ground as possible now. As the grandest lady of all, male or female, Earth needs her weed! 

Check back for updates and visit / comment on the rooms links above.

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