David Webb

1 month ago | sgtreport.com | David Webb

by David Webb, Activist Post:David Webb, author of The Great Taking, just exposed how banks and their political allies have systematically removed your property rights over securities. You might think you own your investments, but legally, your broker does and if they collapse, you have no right to reclaim them. Webb and G. Edward Griffin have been fighting to strike exemptions in Article 8 of the Uniform Commercial Code, which prioritizes secured creditors over individual investors.

1 month ago | explore-mag.com | David Webb

At night, even the stars were different. I’d flown some 12,000 kilometres southeast from Vancouver, through five time zones and two seasons, to arrive at 51 degrees south: Puerto Natales, Patagonia, Chile. A town at the edge of the world and, for me, unfamiliar territory. Once a quiet fishing village, Puerto Natales is now known more for Gore-Tex and trekking poles than Chilean sea bass. It’s the jumping off point for hiking to Torres del Paine, one of the most popular routes in Patagonia.

2 months ago | explore-mag.com | David Webb

Forestry—what do you think when you hear the word? Maybe it conjures up logging and clearcuts. Maybe you think of economic drivers, wood products and heritage. Maybe you’re not 100 percent sure what it means!We outdoor enthusiasts spend a lot of time in forests. Forests have deep social and cultural value to us. But they also supply the materials that build the houses in which we live—and even the paper on which Explore Magazine is printed. Can we reconcile that?

Jan 6, 2025 | explore-mag.com | David Webb

As Canadians, we have a big country to explore. How do you do it? Fly place to place? Stay local? Road trip to a hotel? All good, sure. But lately, I’ve been exploring differently. A new lifestyle altogether…I’ve become an RV’er. Yes, I am part of Canadia’s robust RV community!And I love it. My entire family has camped out more this year than we collectively had in all years previously. My kids love the “caravan,” as they call it.

Sep 24, 2024 | explore-mag.com | David Webb

When is paddling season? September? Sure. October? Gettin’ scary out there. November and December? This is when most paddlers stow their PFDs and water shoes in Rubbermaid totes and hang their stand-up paddleboards, kayaks or canoes from dusty garage rafters.  That’s because getting wet when it’s cold really isn’t fun. And while moody winter waves, empty waterways and the thrill of exploring a typically out-of-season environment can entice—it’s hardly worth the hypothermia. Enter the dry suit.