4.6 • 654 Ratings
🗓️ 7 October 2023
⏱️ 110 minutes
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0:00.0 | Welcome to the Commune podcast. My name is Jeff Krasno. Okay, today's show is unique in a number of ways. |
0:15.6 | It features three brilliant humans brought together by a passion for regenerative agriculture. It was filmed in |
0:23.6 | front of a live studio audience at Coming to Panga, and it features a live musical performance. |
0:30.7 | My guests include Dr. Zach Bush, an internationally recognized doctor and educator on the |
0:37.3 | intersection of the microbiome, |
0:39.6 | human health and disease, and our food production systems. |
0:43.8 | Gail Fuller, the third and last generation owner of Fuller Farms, |
0:49.1 | a 3,200-acre conventional corn and soybean operation, which he transformed into Circle 7, a 100-2-200-acre conventional corn and soybean operation, which he transformed into Circle 7, |
0:57.5 | a 160-acre diversified farm that produces nutrient-dense whole foods regeneratively, |
1:05.4 | and Alex Woodard, musician and author of the new book, Ordinary Soil. |
1:12.2 | Alex begins today's episode by reading a harrowing portion of his new book that depicts |
1:18.7 | the story of a farmer attempting suicide. He points vividly to the conditions in which |
1:24.9 | American farmers are working and the toll it is taking on their mental health. |
1:29.7 | Indeed, farmers have among the highest suicide rates in the country. |
1:35.2 | Today we discuss the complex interplay between agriculture, health, and the environment, |
1:41.6 | shedding light on the challenges faced by farmers and the need for a more |
1:45.9 | regenerative approach to farming practices. Zach examines the connection between the decline of soil |
1:52.5 | and the human gut microbiome, highlighting the role of glyphosate and Roundup. He also connects |
1:59.4 | the dots between industrial agriculture and the scourge |
2:03.3 | of chronic disease. Gail Fuller chronicles decade by decade the transformation of farming from |
2:10.4 | more diversified crops to the widespread use of chemicals and monoculture farming. He outlines how the shift towards industrialized agriculture |
2:20.6 | and its heavy reliance on chemical inputs has had devastating consequences for both human health |
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