Marsha Ann Hill, Wichita Luxury Realtor, EXP Realty

04/03/2026

I really wish that our country was as forward, looking as other countries! I’ve been to Tokyo when my son lived there and their cities are clean and they’re transportation is bullet fast! And this one is around completely by Solar so it’s not ruining the environment with fumes from gas or diesel!

04/02/2026

Thomas Edison’s Glenmont Mansion circa 1880, West Orange, New Jersey.

Built as an Americanized version of the Queen Anne Victorian style in 1880-82, Glenmont was a marvel of advanced housing. It contained all the rudiments of today’s modern home—hot and cold running water, indoor bathrooms with flush toilets, central heating (via gravity convection), and refrigeration (via ice storage). Thomas later wired the home for electricity in 1887.

Glenmont is an imposing structure whose extreme dimensions measure approximately 125 feet long, 116 feet wide, and 54 feet high. The construction of Glenmont includes over 157,000 bricks, and in excess of 10,000 pounds of iron and steel framing. There are 23 fireplaces exiting through 7 chimneys. A total of 94 exterior windows grace the building, 41 of them adorned with canvas awnings. Over the years, the Edison’s added 6 more bathrooms, mostly on the second floor, for a total room count of 29.

Edison resided at Glenmont, for over half of his lifetime. Its architect, Henry Hudson Holly, is considered to be the father of the Queen-Anne style architectural movement in the United States. Holly's crowning achievement, Glenmont, was part of a working estate which presently contains six outbuildings, including a barn and a greenhouse.

📸 santy.jpeg
📖 https://www. thomasedison. org/edison-s-home-glenmont
📖 https://www. nps. gov/edis/learn/historyculture/glenmont-collections.htm

04/02/2026

Today, we celebrate the farmers who are the backbone of our food system. We also celebrate what we know our food system could be.

Learn more about our work at TheTransfarmationProject.org.

04/02/2026

04/02/2026

04/02/2026

Ultimately, glyphosate is more than just a w**d killer. It’s part of a larger corporate system that controls how our food is grown.

04/02/2026

Studies show that meat is bad for our health and the environment, so why do we keep eating so much of it? The answer is multifaceted, but a primary driver is that corporations want to keep it this way. And they will spend heavily to keep us buying and eating their products.

In our latest blog, we look at the marketing tactics they rely on. Read more here: https://thetransfarmationproject.org/blog/meat-marketing/.

04/02/2026

Do you know where your comes from? Our nation’s agricultural focus has shifted to “commodity” crops, like soybeans and corn. We’re growing less and less specialty crops, importing most of our fruits and vegetables from other countries.

Only 4% of farm subsidies goes to fruit and vegetable farmers. Because commodity crops have so much support, many farmers have little choice but to grow them. This system ultimately benefits meatpacking corporations by providing them with cheap animal feed, boosting their bottom lines.

We need to start growing our own fruits, vegetables, and legumes again. This will not only improve our economy but increase our national food security.

Our farmers need more than dietary guidelines. They need policy and support. Learn how The Transfarmation Project® is working directly with farmers to build a better food system at TheTransfarmationProject.org.

12/25/2025

Good Morning & Merry Christmas!
🎁🎄 😊 🌲 🎁

11/08/2025