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OH SNAP!!!!! US Government Pulls The Plug On 42 Million Of Its Most Vulnerable Citizens.

 US Government Pulls The Plug On 42 Million Of Its Most Vulnerable Citizens. In this episode of the Deron Harris Podcast, host Deron addresses the impending loss of food assistance benefits for 42 million Americans, emphasizing the dire consequences this will have on families across the country. He expresses his concern about the government's actions, which he believes are rooted in racism and classism. Deron highlights the mental health struggles that many individuals face in light of these developments. Deron takes time to check in on his listeners' mental well-being, acknowledging the anxiety and stress that such news can provoke. He encourages those feeling overwhelmed to seek professional help and support. As the episode progresses, Deron delves into the broader implications of cutting SNAP benefits, arguing that it not only affects the most vulnerable populations but also has far-reaching effects on healthcare, education, and the economy. He points out that hunger inc...

Living the RV Life 1 Year later, Do We Still Love it?

 


Deron and Evonne Harris review the first year living in the RV full-time. Some Pros and Cons, some love or hate it, and lots of real talk about their journey. Join us, 1 year later, RV living, Married, with dogs, 3 of em! Subscribe where you pod - lnk.to/DeronHarris



Thanks for listening, as always. Here is a list of general pros and cons of RV Living.

 Pros

1. Flexibility and Freedom

   - You can travel anywhere and change your scenery as often as you like, offering unparalleled freedom to explore new places.

 2. Cost-Effectiveness

   - Living in an RV can be cheaper than maintaining a traditional home, with lower utility bills and no mortgage or rent.

 3. Closer Connection to Nature

   - RV living often places you near beautiful landscapes, allowing for outdoor activities like hiking, fishing, and kayaking.

 4. Spacious Interior

   - Class A RVs offer luxurious features such as residential-style kitchens, king-sized beds, and spacious bathrooms, making them comfortable for long-term living.

 5. Community Opportunities

   - Many RV parks foster connections with like-minded travelers, creating opportunities for socializing and shared experiences.

 6. Minimalist Lifestyle

   - Downsizing to essentials can declutter your life and help you focus on what truly matters.

 7. On-the-Go Convenience

   - Accessing the coach from the cockpit allows you to use amenities during pit stops without leaving the vehicle.

 

 Cons

1. Limited Space

   - Adjusting to a smaller living area can be challenging, especially if you're used to a larger home. Storage is often minimal, requiring creative organization.

 2. Maintenance and Repairs

   - Regular upkeep is necessary, including mechanical fixes and appliance repairs, which can be time-consuming and costly.

 3. Lack of Stability

   - Constant travel can lead to feelings of instability, making it difficult to establish routines or find reliable services like healthcare and internet connectivity.

 4. Weather Dependence

   - Extreme temperatures or storms can impact comfort and safety, requiring frequent relocation to avoid adverse conditions.

 5. Privacy Challenges

   - The limited space in an RV makes finding personal time difficult, especially when living with others.

 6. Road Fatigue

   - Constantly being on the move can lead to exhaustion and a longing for stability.

 7. Difficulty Building Community

   - Frequent travel prevents establishing long-term relationships with neighbors or local communities, which can lead to feelings of loneliness.

 8. Limited Job Opportunities

   - Unless you work remotely or are retired, finding consistent employment while traveling can be difficult due to mobility requirements.

 9. Exhausting Setups

   - Regularly setting up and tearing down at campsites can become tiresome, especially if traveling frequently or with pets and children.

 10. Parking Restrictions

    - Some RV parks have time limits on stays, requiring constant relocation and planning for new parking spots.

 

Living full-time in a Class A RV offers freedom and adventure but comes with significant challenges that require careful consideration before committing to this lifestyle.