I finally just got back to my hotel room.

Ordered two shake shack double burgers. Hope that hits the spot.

The plan was to meet Robert at the hotel for dinner.

We got to the event at 2 o’clock. Got on set by 5:30.

We were supposed to be done easily by 9 o’clock. Robert came to the hotel to meet me for dinner. At 9 o’clock.

At the end of our conspiracy theory panel, which went on for about 3 1/2 hours, The decision was made to add a Charlie Kirk/Tyler Robinson separate segment. Which went for over an hour.

It was worthwhile, and I think it will be value added once published.

But I missed dinner with Robert.

Just got back now.

So late, that even Family Guy is no longer on the TV. And all I could get was Shake shack burgers for dinner.

They’re playing the hangover, which is fun enough mind Numbing Content.

Got to meet Buckley Carlson. I like him.

It was all fun. It just got a little bit long towards the end.

I managed to procure a cigar as a gift for Robert. I will see him in the morning.

The ...

I’ve Been Quietly Working With Amos Miller. Today, We Can Finally Talk About What We’ve Been Building.

Some of you know pieces of this story already.

Most of you don't.

For the past several months, I have been working directly with Amos Miller, alongside @RobertBarnes, on something that started as an attempt to solve a very specific problem for one Amish farmer and has grown into something considerably larger.

And today, we're finally at the point where I can start talking publicly about it.

Many people in this community know Amos.

Some of you have bought food from his farm for years.

Others know his name because of the legal battles surrounding his farm, his private association, raw milk, traditional food, and the rather extraordinary amount of government attention one Amish farmer in Pennsylvania has managed to attract over the years.

My involvement started much more simply.

Robert Barnes contacted me because Amos needed help.

So I started talking to Amos.

Then I kept talking to Amos.

A lot.

And the more I learned about how his operation actually worked behind the scenes, the more obvious it became that simply building him another website wasn't going to fix the underlying problem.

Amos is Amish.

He isn't ...