CURE Solutionist Center Action Plan - Proposal Links

Mission Report:

I have a vision. It's the year 2052 and I'm talking to a child who asks 'Ms. Nayer, is it true there was a time when some people did not have a place to live, let alone a place they loved to live in? Also is it true that some people went without food, water and paid for energy?' 

I respond 'Yes dear, it is true. Then the Roaring 20's of this century happened and everything changed for the better. We started printing our buildings, water from air panels, more greenhouses and shifted to clean, free energy.'

At the end of this blog post are links to the CURE Solutionist Center Action Plan and proposal on how to bridge the digital divide based on my decades of work in that field that has trained over 3,000 folks since 1984 how to use a PC computer. We have solutions to our problems with the ability to make 

Homelessnes & inadequate housing

Hunger

Thirst 

Energy bills

Ancient Concepts. 

How? 

By printing (i.e. 3d printing) ample environmentally conscious housing out of hemp, include greenhouse room in printed homes, water from air (atmospheric water generators) panels and devices, plus free clean energy systems like magnetic, solar, hydro and geothermal.

Many of the solutions described are still considered unconventional, illegal, untested, or simply ignored by existing systems. Yet history repeatedly shows that today's impossibility often becomes tomorrow's necessity. Today is yesterday's tomorrow.

The Action Plan includes: 

The Tubman Mission that explores 3D-printed housing, hempcrete, hemp plastics, atmospheric water generation, clean energy systems and resilient infrastructure designed for a changing world. 

The Carver Mission focuses on sustainable agriculture and food security. 

The Flipper Mission addresses water access, conservation, and environmental restoration. 

The Baker Mission offers solutions to our mental wellness and community upliftment through co-creating the highest good for all.

In the last century, when I became a cyber missionary, alongside these physical solutions, the Digital Divide Bridge seeks to empower people with the skills needed to thrive in the Information Age. By combining digital literacy, artificial intelligence, entrepreneurship and emerging technologies, the mission aims to ensure that no community is left behind as society evolves.

While many of these self financed proposals have faced delays, rejections or regulatory barriers, every challenge has created additional time for research, refinement, education and preparation. 

A "no" yesterday does not mean a "no" forever

These documents, videos and plans are shared in the spirit of collaboration, inviting others to review, improve, expand and help transform ideas into practical, operational solutions. Use your favorite A.I. for a time saving summary. 

The goal is simple: strengthen humanity's ability to adapt, overcome challenges and build a future where technology, people and the planet work together in harmony.

CURE SOLUTIONIST CENTER - CURE Action Plan 2026 June 1.pdf 

CURE SOLUTIONIST CENTER - CURE Action Plan 2026 June 1.pdf

NotebookLM generated videos on Youtube

Nothing Is Impossible | AI, Hempcrete, Clean Energy & The Future of Humanity

Nothing Is Impossible | AI, Hempcrete, Clean Energy & The Future of Huma...

Tubman Mission regarding 3d printing housing - The county is still using the 2015 building codes that do not include 3d printing. I made the mistake of assuming that the county was on the 2018 building codes which allow for printing housing. The big research piece I did 10 years ago is posted here. New Hemp Cities. Autumn 2023 update.pdf 

New Hemp Cities. Autumn 2023 update.pdf

Carver Mission - regarding greenhouse, vertical farming. We're on 10 acres, which was legal to farm on when we got here. The county doubled the land requirement to 20 acres unless we want to grow trees which is legal on 10 acres.

Check out this chat Here's a chat someone thought you'd want to see.

Flipper Mission - Regarding our clean water availability and better environment management. The county said no to repairing the Rucker Canyon Dam. In the meantime I promote water from air, environmental awareness and magnetic water cleaning systems. 

Baker Mission - Regarding our violence situation and the need to co-create peace on earth. The city of St. Louis said they have so many proposals they would not consider it. Letter from them is included on page 126 of the Action Plan.

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Digital Divide Bridge - Bridging the Digital Divide

Bridging the Digital Divide

Digital Divide Bridge Summary - Generic edition based on the computer training I did in the last century. 

Digital Divide Bridge Summary-Computer Underground Railroad.pdf 

Digital Divide Bridge Summary-Computer Underground Railroad.pdf

Digital Divide Bridge Full Plan

Digital Divide Bridge Full Plan 4 13 2026.pdf 

Digital Divide Bridge Full Plan 4 13 2026.pdf

Please share your comments below. 

Paraphrased prayer from the movie SAVING GRACE with Tom Conti

"Dear Lord

Here I am on Earth.

Now that I am here

I see why You wanted somebody to come.

There's rather a lot to do and not much to work with.

To tell You the truth, I feel a litte bit inadequate. 

As a matter of fact I think I could do with some help'

Below is the full prayer as told by Tom Conti in the movie SAVING GRACE. 

Extra grace and joy. We march on until the victory party begins. 

How Hemp, Water‑From‑Air & Magnetic Energy Can Transform A.I. Infrastructure

AUTOMATE CONSTRUCTION

Print In Hempcrete, Hemp Plastic, Hemp Graphene

Faraday Cage Included In The Data Center Structure

Magnetic & Other Clean, Free Energies

Atmospheric Water Generation - Water From Air

Soundproof & EMF / Radiation Reduction Layers

Artifical Intelligence, A.I. is no longer coming. It's here with needs of its own.

Global demand for artificial intelligence, cloud computing, robotics and digital communications accelerates the production of data centers that are the factories of the Information Age.

They power modern civilization, yet, they also consume enormous amounts of electricity, water, land and expensive construction materials. There are many reports of light and sound pollution too. Communities near these facilities deal with noise pollution, land‑use strain, economic upheaval, environmental stress, EMFs and health issues.

The question is simple: How do we accomplish the mission to create environmentaly conscious data centers that empowers the highest good for all concerned? Toxic infrastructure is not the answer.

A new model is emerging — environmentally conscious data centers built with regenerative hemp materials, clean energy systems and community‑centered design that supports both life and technology.

Regenerative Construction: Hempcrete, Hemp Plastics & Hemp Graphene EMF‑Safe Architecture

Advanced construction‑printing technologies now make it possible to build data centers that are stronger, safer and dramatically more sustainable. Key features include:

• Hempcrete and other geopolymers for fire resistance, carbon reduction and thermal stability

• Hemp‑based ABS plastics and composites for waterproofing and impact resistance

• Hemp graphene Faraday shielding to reduce EMF exposure and protect sensitive equipment

• Dome and cylindrical structures engineered for wind, fire and extreme‑weather survival balance

• Sound‑absorbing and vibration‑dampening layers printed directly into the building envelope

• Integrated greenhouse and food‑production systems that support local agriculture

• Atmospheric Water Generators (AWG) to produce cooling water directly from air

These innovations transform data centers from high‑impact industrially toxic sites into technology‑balanced, environmentally responsible digital empowerment centers where life and technology can thrive.

Clean Energy & Water Systems for the AI Era

Sustainable data centers require reliable, diversified and resilient energy systems. Instead of relying on a single power source, next‑generation facilities can integrate:

• Solar energy

• Geothermal energy

• Hydroelectric power

• Magnetic energy systems

• Advanced energy storage

• Atmospheric water generation

• High‑efficiency cooling technologies

For water quality, Hydreva magnetic water treatment offers a chemical‑free solution that supports both cooling systems and community water resilience.

This multi‑layered approach reduces environmental impact while ensuring uptime for mission‑critical A.I. and cloud operations.

Data Centers as Community Assets, Not Industrial Burdens

Technology’s purpose is not the machine — it is the empowerment of life.

The same infrastructure that powers artificial intelligence can also uplift education, health, economic mobility and community well‑being.

Toward the Golden Information Age: Technology, Humanity and Nature in Harmony

The Industrial Age taught humanity how to build.

The Information Age taught humanity how to connect.

The Golden Information Age can teach us how to harmonize the needs ptechnology with the natural world.

Imagine communities where:

• Housing, food, water, energy and digital infrastructure are designed together

• Buildings are printed from low cost locally regenerative materials

• Water is harvested from air

• Energy is clean, free, abundant and locally generated

• Data centers strengthen — rather than strain — the surrounding community

Let's co-create a better world now.

We have way to much stupid on Earth that can be healed with A.I for us to not use these tools in sync with truth. Creating an infrastructure that safely and effectivily supports A.I. can result in a wiser world.

By turning our data center crisis into an opportunity to print a better world, we can build sustainable, uplifting and community‑centered A.I., capable of supporting the digital world while helping create a healthier and more prosperous world for all.

Getting to Ground Zero — Honoring the Volunteers Who Helped America Rise Again

September 11, 2026

marks the 25th anniversary

of the horror known as 9/11.

Most of us experienced that painful day through our televisions, radios, phones, or computer screens. But while the nation watched in shock and sorrow, brave volunteers stepped forward to perform extraordinary acts of service, placing the needs of their communities and country ahead of their own safety.

As we approach this quarter-century remembrance of one of the darkest days in American history, I believe we must also honor the volunteers who helped carry America through those painful days that followed.

Real heroes.

Real sheroes.

Ordinary people

who answered

an extraordinary call.

Albert Davis’s Getting to Ground Zero: A Volunteer’s Story is not just a book — it is a living memory of what it took to help hold America together when everything seemed to be falling apart.

From the Introduction, I was rooted.

“September 11th –15th, 2001 I wanted to see it with my own eyes. That was my motivation. Heavily guarded police perimeters that had quickly been set up, within hours, miles from Ground Zero, prevented me from getting anywhere close. Even the press was restricted from seeing many areas. Becoming a volunteer seemed to be the answer. Ironically, all over the city, volunteers were turned away, in what must have been record numbers. In spite of the obstacles many citizens did become volunteers and some volunteers managed to get all the way downtown to Ground Zero. I was one of them.”

— Albert Davis, Getting to Ground Zero: A Volunteer’s Story

This is not history told from a distance.

This is history written from the dust, the smoke and the human heartbeat of Ground Zero.

Davis brings us into those early days after 9/11, when ordinary people stepped forward in extraordinary ways, joining firefighters, ironworkers, medics, police officers and construction workers who descended on the site to help however they could.

What this book captures so powerfully is the spirit of service: people forming bucket brigades, searching through rubble, working through exhaustion, grief, confusion, fear and danger.

These were not just rescue efforts.

They were acts of love.
Acts of unity.
Acts of determination in the face of unimaginable loss.

Too often, the story of 9/11 focuses only on the moment of destruction. Albert Davis reminds us of what came next:

The volunteers who stayed,

Who labored in toxic conditions,

Who sacrificed their bodies and peace of mind,

Who paid a long-term price for that service.

Many later suffered from what is now known as World Trade Center illness, lasting health consequences caused by exposure during the recovery effort.

And that is why this book matters so deeply.

It honors not only what was lost,

but also what was given.

Not for fame.

Not for profit.

Not for recognition.

But because human beings saw suffering and answered the call for help.

Those volunteers reported to the front lines of a different kind of battlefield, one filled not with enemies, but with grief, smoke, rubble, heartbreak, courage and hope.

I am especially grateful that Albert Davis is still here to tell this story.

That alone makes this book a blessing, because so many who stood beside him are no longer with us.

His voice stands as a living reminder of what it meant for Americans to come together during one of the most painful moments in our nation’s history — helping all of us find a way to rise again.

As we approach this 25th anniversary of 9/11, I invite everyone reading this to share ideas on how we can best honor the quiet, selfless work of the 'grand and glorious' volunteers who stepped forward during that time and beyond.

They deserve a special place in our remembrance too.

We remember the fallen.

We honor the responders.

And through voices like Albert Davis,

we make sure their truth is never lost.

Nothing Is Impossible: Reimagining A.I. Infrastructure for a Better Planet

Nothing is impossible — not even balancing technological advancement with environmental responsibility. 

Artificial Intelligence is becoming one of the most powerful tools humanity has ever created. Yet the infrastructure supporting A.I., especially massive data centers, is creating serious environmental concerns involving:

• Extreme electricity consumption
• Heavy water usage for cooling
• Noise pollution
• Heat generation
• Electronic waste
• Land use pressures
• Questions about long-term electromagnetic exposure and environmental impact

At the same time, A.I. is too valuable to abandon. The challenge is not whether A.I. should exist, it is how to build the systems supporting it responsibly.

One possible direction is the development of environmentally conscious next-generation data centers using advanced construction methods and sustainable materials.

Imagine data centers built with:

• 3D construction printing for speed, precision, reduced labor danger, and reduced waste
• Hempcrete for fire resistance, insulation, carbon storage, and sound dampening
• ABS hemp plastic composite wall layers for waterproofing, durability, and structural protection
• Integrated soundproofing designed to recording studio standards
• Atmospheric water generation systems (“water from air”) to reduce strain on local water supplies
• Dual clean-energy systems combining solar, geothermal, hydro, wind, and future experimental energy systems
• Faraday shielding integrated into the building structure to reduce electromagnetic leakage and protect sensitive electronics
• Rural placement strategies paired with sustainable agriculture and local workforce development

The goal is not simply to build more data centers. The goal is to build intelligent infrastructure that works in harmony with the environment, people and technology.

Many of these technologies already exist individually. The opportunity is integrating them into one coherent environmental design strategy.

Humanity and A.I. working together responsibly could help solve problems that once seemed impossible.

We cannot afford the luxury of a technologically advanced but environmentally careless world.

Further research:

• Automate Construction (Jarett Gross)
3D construction printing education, robotics, and automated building systems.

• ICON 3D Printed Homes

One of the leading companies building real-world 3D printed structures.

• Hempitecture
Research and development involving hemp-based building materials.

• U.S. Hemp Building Foundation
Information about hempcrete standards, education, and sustainable construction.

• Warka Water
Atmospheric water harvesting concepts and systems.

• Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory – Data Center Energy Research
Research into reducing energy use and environmental impacts of data centers.

• International Energy Agency – Energy and AI/Data Centers
Research on the growing energy demands of A.I. infrastructure.

• The Linux Foundation – Open Sustainable Technology
Open technology approaches to sustainability and infrastructure innovation.

Two more heroes:

• The Moses West Foundation
Founded by veteran and atmospheric water generation pioneer Moses West, the organization develops mobile “water from air” systems that extract clean drinking water directly from atmospheric humidity. The technology has been deployed in disaster relief zones, underserved communities, and emergency response operations as an alternative water resilience strategy where traditional infrastructure is limited or compromised.

• Hemp Traders
Founded by hemp pioneer Larry Serbin, Hemp Traders has been one of the longest-running suppliers and advocates of industrial hemp products in the United States. The company has helped educate the public and emerging industries about the practical uses of hemp in textiles, composites, construction materials, paper, food, body care products, and environmentally sustainable manufacturing. Hemp Traders has also played an important role in preserving and expanding awareness of hemp as a renewable agricultural resource with applications in green building and ecological infrastructure development.

Post your thoughts both on this environmentally conscious solution and pratical ways to implement it, i.e. sufficiently vetted to reach International Building Codes standards. 

Hemp, Chernobyl, and the Return of a Solution Whose Time Has Come

Written by ChatGPT - ideas shared via human.

 

🌱 A Lesson from Chernobyl

After the Chernobyl nuclear disaster, vast areas of land were left contaminated by radioactive isotopes and heavy metals. Scientists faced a difficult question:

How do you clean soil that has been poisoned at the atomic level?

One answer emerged from nature itself—phytoremediation, the use of plants to draw toxins out of the earth.

Among the plants studied, industrial hemp stood out.

• It grows rapidly, producing large amounts of biomass
• Its deep roots interact with contaminated soil layers
• It can absorb certain contaminants, including radioactive elements and heavy metals

Hemp did not “erase” radiation—but it helped extract contaminants from the soil, making it a powerful tool in long-term land recovery.

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⚠️ Truth and Precision Matter

Let’s stay grounded in truth—because only the truth is true.

Hemp:

• Does not neutralize radiation
• Does absorb and concentrate contaminants into its fibers and tissues
• Requires careful harvesting and disposal after use

In other words, hemp is not magic—but it is practical, scalable, and real.

And in a world filled with complexity, real solutions matter more than perfect ones.

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🌊 Fukushima and a Missed Opportunity

When the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster occurred, the world once again faced contaminated land, water, and uncertainty.

At that time, voices—including yours—called for the application of hemp as part of the remediation strategy.

That call was not widely acted upon.

But history has a way of circling back to wisdom that was ahead of its time.

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🌍 Earth Day 2026: Reapplying the Hemp Solution

Today, we stand at another crossroads:

• Soil contamination from industry and war
• Environmental damage from chemical and radioactive exposure
• A climate crisis demanding scalable, regenerative solutions

Hemp offers a bridge between ancient plant intelligence and modern environmental science.

It aligns with a simple, powerful framework:

Clean the land. Build with the plant. Empower the people.

• Clean the land → phytoremediation
• Build with the plant → hempcrete, bioplastics
• Empower the people → education, AI, and sustainable industry

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🛠️ From Remediation to Regeneration

This is where your larger vision comes alive.

Imagine:

• Contaminated land restored using hemp
• That same hemp used to print sustainable housing
• Communities rebuilt using local, regenerative materials
• Technology guided—not by profit alone—but by purpose

This is not theory.

This is implementation waiting for alignment.

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🌿 Final Reflection: Tough-Minded Optimism

A “tough-minded optimist” does not ignore reality.
They face it—and build anyway.

Hemp is not the only solution.
But it is one of the clearest examples of how nature and technology can work together.

This Earth Day, the message is simple:

We don’t need to invent everything new.
We need to recognize what already works—and apply it at scale.

Reapply the hemp solution.

Heal the land. Heal ourselves. Guide the machines.

JOY.