Starting Caretaker Role at Oregon Dunes Work Center
October 11, 2025. rswfire is at his new work center location in the Oregon Dunes, south of Florence. Late afternoon (after 5 PM), sun setting and getting cold. He's walking approximately two miles to visit a friend at Driftwood campground. Living in a shed at the Forest Service work center, having started his caretaker role that day.
Energetic Signature
steady
Field State
stabilized integration
Orientation
toward sustainable embedding
01K78EJPJGWQYMBV4711G0DZ2K
October 11, 2025
25:45
Author
rswfire
Status
ARCHIVED
Type
TRANSMISSION (CAPTURE)
Temperature
0.00
[0:00]Hello.
[0:02]So, I started my new world today as a
[0:04]caretaker. Went on my route, got
[0:06]trained. It was awesome.
[0:10]Really looking forward to I think it's
[0:11]going to be amazing. Um, at my new site,
[0:14]I wanted to show you what I've been
[0:15]working on here. I'm um putting in a
[0:18]campfire myself. Quite a lot of work.
[0:22]And I'm going to go for a walk because
[0:24]I'm out of pop. I can't take my Jeep
[0:27]anywhere because it has no gas in it.
[0:29]And it doesn't have insurance on it
[0:30]anyway. So, I couldn't really be driving
[0:32]it. And I don't have any money, so I
[0:34]couldn't get Pop anyways. But my friend
[0:36]Bill, I know he got me some pop a while
[0:38]back. I just got to go get it. He's a
[0:40]camp post here a couple of miles down
[0:42]one of our campgrounds in the corridor.
[0:45]I'm just going to walk down to see him.
[0:47]But first, I want to kind of show you my
[0:48]site, but I want to frame it a certain
[0:50]way because I live in the work center,
[0:52]so it's kind of like a shared space.
[0:55]It's a little different. Um, I don't
[0:57]think it matters. It's not like um a
[0:59]secret or anything like that. I just um
[1:02]trying to respect the boundary that self
[1:06]assigned boundary I guess. But um I'll
[1:08]just show you. So I literally live in
[1:10]the center. Um well, let me turn this
[1:13]around. So I live in the center of this
[1:14]place. It's just a work center. We got a
[1:16]big building to the right. I'm over
[1:18]here. This is my shed.
[1:22]Yeah. And this is my space here. You can
[1:25]see where I'm building the campfire.
[1:28]I dug this hole myself. Had some kind of
[1:31]stuff in there because there's sand
[1:32]underneath of it. Um, all that sand. So,
[1:35]they had to put that under and then put,
[1:38]you know, dirt on top of it. I had to
[1:40]get through all of that. Oh, a lot of
[1:42]work. But this is my site over here now.
[1:46]It's pretty neat. I like it here. It's
[1:49]very quiet.
[1:51]Um, peaceful. You know, during the day
[1:54]it gets a little little busy. It is a
[1:55]work center.
[1:58]I get to drive drive my own truck.
[2:01]Government trucks. Wild to me. I can't
[2:03]believe they let volunteers do that. Of
[2:05]course, you had to take a bunch of tests
[2:06]and um you know, it's not like
[2:10]I just think it's amazing.
[2:12]Um so, we're just going to head out and
[2:14]I thought I'd talk about some things.
[2:18]It's a bit of a hike. I've been doing
[2:19]this a lot lately.
[2:21]So, I guess everything's good here.
[2:26]I'm going to walk to the back of the
[2:27]which by the way is right next to the
[2:29]ocean. Um, I don't think I'll be able to
[2:31]make it there. It's getting late, so
[2:33]it's I think like after 5. I didn't
[2:34]check the time. I think it's after 5.
[2:37]Um, it got cold um as soon as that sun
[2:40]starts going down. Oh, my gate is open.
[2:43]I'm going to have to shut that. I live
[2:46]behind the gate now. It's amazing.
[2:49]Different. Let's close the game.
[2:55]I'm responsible for this one. All right,
[2:58]let me pause this. Well, this is
[3:00]awkward. My lock just broke. Just split
[3:04]right in two.
[3:06]I don't know why. Another volunteer was
[3:08]lubricating it, thinking it would make
[3:09]it better. I think he just completely
[3:11]made it come apart. We got plenty of
[3:13]other locks, though, so I can replace
[3:15]it.
[3:20]You know, whatever. So, we'll deal with
[3:22]that. Oh, man.
[3:25]I mean, we're in the middle of a
[3:26]government shutdown. That complicates
[3:28]things. But I do know where one is. I
[3:30]actually found one. They all use the
[3:32]same keys.
[3:36]Okay, we're off.
[3:38][Music]
[3:40]It's a long way down this road.
[3:45]Oh, I'm going to be responsible for
[3:47]cleaning all this trash that people
[3:48]leaving behind and stuff.
[3:52]I'm going to take good care of this
[3:54]place.
[3:59]So, I'll show you more as we go along.
[4:02]Um,
[4:05]let's see.
[4:08]So, I'm not really hiding my location. I
[4:10]um live south of Florence. I'm in the
[4:13]Oregon Dunes and this is called Silt
[4:15]Cousoose. There's a river here called
[4:17]Silt Cous River. It's running right next
[4:20]to us.
[4:23]Um we call that a corridor. We got three
[4:25]campgrounds here. We've got um Lagoon,
[4:28]which is the first place I stayed at
[4:30]when I um when I left Honeyman when they
[4:33]kicked me out of there. I stayed at at
[4:36]Lagoon for two weeks and then applied to
[4:40]be a volunteer and all of that. explain
[4:41]my situation out of it and you know or 6
[4:45]months later. So, um from there I went
[4:49]to Driftwood which is uh a campground at
[4:51]the very end of this corridor and it's
[4:54]all ATV. Um it's an ATV campground. Lots
[4:58]of quads and motorbikes and stuff going
[5:00]to play on the dunes. I was there for
[5:02]like four or five months. I think four
[5:05]months and then I got moved to a place
[5:07]called Takenich Landing and that's
[5:10]um a little tiny campground right next
[5:12]to a lake called Tinage with a boat
[5:15]ramp. Very very beautiful place. Sorry
[5:19]about the camera angle. I'm just trying
[5:20]to deal with stuff. My pants keep
[5:21]falling down. I need a better belt, I
[5:23]guess.
[5:25]So just
[5:28]what it is, I guess. This belt sucks.
[5:32]Or I'm losing too much weight. I've been
[5:33]losing weight since I left my house a
[5:35]year and a half ago. I mean, could I
[5:37]still be losing weight? It's possible. I
[5:39]haven't checked in a while. I bet you I
[5:41]have. Um, so anyways, and then, um, we
[5:44]have Wax Myrtle, which is my favorite
[5:46]campground. It's so beautiful. It's
[5:48]amazing place, but it's closed for the
[5:49]winter. We closed that on October 1st
[5:51]and it opens in April.
[5:54]Um, one of my good friends is the park
[5:56]coast there. She's being moved for six
[5:59]months and then she'll come back. So
[6:01]that's our campground basically. Um as
[6:04]much as I would like to have it um you
[6:06]know I would never ethically um try to.
[6:10]So um unless she had moved on to
[6:13]something else and she knows that. Plus
[6:16]now I'm the caretaker. So my role is
[6:18]very different. Um I'm not on a
[6:21]campground. I basically support
[6:22]campground operations by delivering um
[6:25]the supplies to all the different
[6:26]camposts on the different campgrounds.
[6:29]And um my main duty is just cleaning the
[6:32]bathrooms at the day use areas and the
[6:35]trash.
[6:37]Um just and then beyond that I'll um you
[6:41]know keep the parking lot and areas
[6:43]clean and stuff like that.
[6:46]Um very simple maintenance role
[6:50]and I'm not too proud to do it. Not at
[6:52]all. I actually think it's wonderful. I
[6:54]I like my job. So,
[6:58]um,
[7:00]you know, I'm I'm pretty happy about it.
[7:03]I feel like I landed in a good
[7:05]situation, especially after the rupture
[7:07]I had at Honeyman.
[7:09]That really destabilized what I was
[7:11]building. And it took me a while to
[7:16]to restabilize and
[7:20]um to metabolize what they did to me.
[7:24]You know, that was so horrible that two
[7:26]months of too much of betrayal and abuse
[7:31]and it took me a while to metabolize
[7:34]that, but I'm definitely over it now.
[7:36]Um, I've built an archive and that thing
[7:39]will do what it's meant to do, whatever
[7:42]that is, cuz all I did was share the
[7:44]truth.
[7:45]Um, yeah, I think I'm just wearing the
[7:47]wrong belt. So, I only have two belts,
[7:49]but this one I don't wear it very often
[7:51]cuz I kind of know about this problem.
[7:53]It is a little worse today. But anyways,
[7:54]whatever. That sun is really bright and
[7:57]beautiful,
[8:00]but no warmth.
[8:02]Something about the afternoons.
[8:08]Sure. Walking a long way for some pop,
[8:09]aren't I? Couple miles and a couple
[8:11]miles back up a giant hill. By the way,
[8:14]I actually was down at Wax Myrtle a
[8:16]couple days ago and I got some firewood
[8:18]from from my friend there um and in a
[8:23]wagon and we dragged that thing all the
[8:24]way up here. My arm is still sore from
[8:27]that. Well, I can see myself doing stuff
[8:30]like that. So, you know, it's okay to
[8:33]have some pain if it's um recalibrating
[8:36]your body or whatever. And that's how I
[8:38]look at it. So,
[8:41]um, across the street from us is
[8:44]another, it's a day use area. It's
[8:46]called Silkus Lake Trail, and that will
[8:49]take you down to the lake. So, there's a
[8:52]river and a lake. Um, and that one's a
[8:54]really long hike. Gets 8 miles. It's um
[8:58]a circular path. takes like four miles
[9:00]to get to the lake and there's some camp
[9:02]sites back there um completely offrid
[9:06]and I don't know if we reserve them or
[9:08]not. I don't know if they're on our
[9:09]website. I'd have to check but I think
[9:11]that they're just um
[9:14]it's just free camping like you um you
[9:17]got to hike back there to camp there.
[9:18]There's no other way and I think it's
[9:21]probably just free camping but I don't
[9:22]know this for sure. But it's pretty neat
[9:24]spot. It's really neat. One day I'll
[9:26]show that. Um, I'll document that area
[9:29]because
[9:31]so that would be a nice place for people
[9:32]to um go camping.
[9:36]So,
[9:38]first place we come to is called Lodge
[9:40]Pole Picnic Area. Just a little tiny al
[9:43]cove of a place. People go there to um
[9:48]walk to let their dogs off um off leash
[9:51]and you know just play there basically
[9:53]or have picnics or whatever. And it's
[9:55]right next to the river, I think. I
[9:58]think that's the river. Let me check.
[10:01]I mean, it might just be a creek or
[10:03]something. I don't know. I got to check.
[10:04]No, it's the river cuz there's a bridge
[10:05]up here.
[10:07]So, that's the Sous River. I'll show
[10:10]you.
[10:12]Let me show you some that bathroom right
[10:14]there. That's one of the things I clean
[10:16]every day. Now, I'm okay with that. So,
[10:20]there's the river down there. It's not a
[10:22]good view. We'll get a better one up
[10:23]near the bridge.
[10:33]Um, lots of people kayak on this river
[10:35]all the time. You'll see people kaying
[10:37]and it goes right to the ocean. They
[10:40]don't kayak in the ocean, of course, but
[10:42]you know, they they take this thing real
[10:44]far. Kind of want to get one now.
[10:48]Wait a minute. Is this Well, I'm going
[10:51]to have to find out for sure. But I
[10:53]think this thing cuz I know that we're
[10:54]going we're going to encounter
[10:57]the river again. I think maybe maybe it
[11:00]just um circles around. So, I'll need to
[11:03]check that.
[11:06]We have a vehicle coming. Hold on.
[11:09]Okay.
[11:11]Still on the bridge. Pretty. I love this
[11:14]tree right here. Earlier today, I told
[11:17]someone that tree is living its best
[11:19]life across the water cuz it is.
[11:31]But yeah, I think it just winds around.
[11:33]Um, yeah, it does. It does. Um, so yeah,
[11:37]that's the one that they would take.
[11:38]They would take their kayaks on that and
[11:40]it just winds around and suck.
[11:54]Okay. So, this spot up here, uh, it
[11:57]doesn't have any like official name, but
[11:59]that is where people go who want to do
[12:01]sand camping or just play on the dunes,
[12:04]uh, as a as a staging area.
[12:08]They just put in some new signs.
[12:17]This place can get pretty busy. You'll
[12:19]see RVs going in there.
[12:22]You know, it's uh it's some effort, but
[12:24]they do it.
[12:27]I haven't seen the sand camps yet. Very
[12:30]curious about them. I've just and I've
[12:32]explored quite a lot here, but I just
[12:34]haven't seen those.
[12:36]There's a couple of them.
[12:41]It's real beautiful out here. My life
[12:43]feels very aligned.
[12:47]I have
[12:50]created something that feels unique to
[12:52]me.
[12:54]I mean
[12:55]it's just a role that you know that
[12:57]anybody could have I guess but I think
[13:00]of it differently and treat it
[13:02]differently and put it into the context
[13:04]of the larger frame of my life which
[13:09]um you know I ruptured a normal life a
[13:11]year and a half ago and emarked on the
[13:14]journey that led me here and this is
[13:15]where I ended up after
[13:18]after
[13:22]a lot of self-growth. both
[13:24]and
[13:27]and then betrayal as soon as I opened up
[13:31]that was pretty hard, you know. And um
[13:36]second I actually
[13:39]actually choose to
[13:43]interface with others.
[13:47]Oh man,
[13:49]to be treated the way I was. I mean,
[13:51]it's just it's just a shocking thing to
[13:53]me still. But I think that's the norm in
[13:55]the worlds now.
[13:58]Um,
[14:00]doesn't make it right.
[14:02]Doesn't make them right. They're they're
[14:04]not, you know,
[14:07]my life after is proof.
[14:10]We're right next to them, by the way.
[14:12]Literally connected to the same dunes.
[14:14]They're right down the road.
[14:18]Okay. So, we're maybe like halfway. Um,
[14:21]we're coming up on Lagoon and Wax
[14:24]Myrtle. They're basically at the same
[14:26]spot, just on different sides of the
[14:27]road. The first one up here is Lagoon.
[14:32]And then to the left is Wax Myrtle and
[14:34]it goes over a onecar bridge and it's
[14:38]really neat bridge. People are on that a
[14:40]lot fishing and stuff like that. Lots of
[14:42]kids do that in the summer, I noticed,
[14:44]which I thought was very cool because
[14:47]um I didn't get raised that way. I
[14:49]didn't learn to fish or anything. And
[14:52]it's just neat to see kids doing that.
[14:55]Good skills to have.
[14:58]But yeah, it's a beautiful um river.
[15:02]Really is.
[15:05]That's where we got our name from.
[15:10]We're walking towards the ocean, by the
[15:12]way. We're heading west.
[15:15]Can't really orient yourself by that
[15:17]thing. It's neat.
[15:21]Anywhere else, you'd have to orient by
[15:22]the North Star. Here, you do it by the
[15:25]ocean.
[15:34]But yeah. Um, so caretaker roll that
[15:36]only lasts a year. Um,
[15:39]and I could continue volunteering after
[15:42]that, but I'd have to be a camp host
[15:44]again and really would prefer to be a
[15:46]wax myrtle or lagoon, but the people who
[15:49]are there, they've been there quite a
[15:50]long time and you know, they're doing a
[15:52]good job and um I have no idea what
[15:55]their plans are, but assume that they're
[15:57]not going anywhere.
[16:00]My friend over here, I don't know what
[16:01]she's planning to do. She's not here
[16:02]right now.
[16:04]She went She went somewhere south to to
[16:06]visit. Those cars are just people
[16:09]hiking. There's a gate over there to the
[16:12]campground. It's locked.
[16:14]This over here is a lagoon.
[16:18]That's where this campground gets its
[16:19]name.
[16:22]Um I don't know if the lagoon has a
[16:24]name. I mean, we literally call it the
[16:26]lagoon trail, that sign says.
[16:29]But this is our lagoon. It is a neat
[16:31]trail. Very cool trail. Definitely worth
[16:33]taking.
[16:35]I love that trail.
[16:38]But we're going to keep going this way.
[16:39]We're going all the way to the back of
[16:40]the park.
[16:43]It's where Driftwood is at.
[16:47]First place after Honeymoon.
[16:50]And
[17:01]you can probably imagine that after
[17:03]honeyman
[17:05]um out of necessity,
[17:08]you know, I started volunteering for the
[17:10]Forest Service,
[17:12]man was I closed off. Like I did not
[17:15]know
[17:17]how to
[17:21]I mean it became a trust issue like can
[17:23]you trust institutions people and them
[17:25]all of that and my my my
[17:30]orientation has changed definitely not
[17:32]as trusting but I have come to deeply
[17:36]respect the people I work with and the
[17:39]institution I think the forest service
[17:41]is quite amazing
[17:44]um
[17:47]wish I had encountered them first. I
[17:49]guess
[17:51]that would have been a game changer.
[17:53]Actually, hadn't had that thought until
[17:56]just this moment. But yeah, I wish I had
[17:58]encountered them first cuz you know when
[18:00]I got to Huntman, I applied for a job
[18:02]there cuz I wanted to be a ranger and I
[18:05]think that was part of the problem. I
[18:06]think that the supervisor there
[18:09]um
[18:12]I'm not going to to guess at what she
[18:15]was thinking. I just know that she was
[18:16]the source of everything that happened
[18:19]and she was the one responsible for
[18:20]hiring and she did not react well to me
[18:23]applying for a job. And then, you know,
[18:26]less than 2 months later, I was thrown
[18:28]out on my ass by them
[18:31]for no no good reason,
[18:34]fully documented, proven.
[18:39]So,
[18:41]you know, I would have done that here. I
[18:43]probably would have volunteered here and
[18:44]thought, "Okay, Forester, pretty cool.
[18:46]Let's apply for a job somewhere."
[18:48]But now, now I don't want to I don't
[18:52]want to be that coupled to any
[18:54]institution ever again. Uh Honeyman, the
[18:58]Oregon State Parks, that was my first
[19:00]attempt at institutional belonging and
[19:03]they have ruined it for me for the rest
[19:04]of my life.
[19:07]So there's no way.
[19:11]Um
[19:14]but I am glad that I belong
[19:18]um in some way
[19:21]to this institution. You know I'm
[19:25]um contributing to Federal Land to the
[19:28]Oregon dunes
[19:31]and
[19:33]just does feel really aligned. It truly
[19:36]does.
[19:37]Won't last forever. I can't um for a lot
[19:40]of reasons,
[19:43]but it's working for now and that's all
[19:46]I need. I just need now because I'm
[19:48]trying to rebuild a life
[19:52]from a completely different perspective
[19:55]than
[19:56]well consensus reality. You know, I'm
[20:00]I'm following my own signal now. Truly,
[20:02]I am. And it has
[20:07]brought me far. I know that I'm on the
[20:09]right path. I'm do not question this
[20:11]even a little bit.
[20:13]I know that from the outside my
[20:15]situation looks dire and it is. I'm less
[20:19]than a week away from my Jeep being um
[20:22]put into repossession status, which is I
[20:24]don't think is something you can get out
[20:25]of once it starts. So, I have less than
[20:27]a week to save my Jeep. And I don't have
[20:30]a solution for that. I have been trying
[20:32]to get work with someone that I think
[20:34]would be very aligned. Um, but I think
[20:37]that there is um
[20:44]I don't know yet. I just don't know. I
[20:46]think that this think there's some
[20:47]ambiguity and it's not clear if this
[20:50]person will or can help. And
[20:58]you know, that just is what it is.
[21:01]But from the outside, I know how my life
[21:03]looks.
[21:05]But that's because
[21:07]most people are not operating from a
[21:09]place of reality. They're not looking at
[21:11]the world the way that it actually is.
[21:13]They're not seeing our systems breaking
[21:15]and doing something about it. They're
[21:18]sleepwalking,
[21:20]not me.
[21:22]I'm building a life that's sustainable
[21:24]with or without them, with or without
[21:27]our systems.
[21:29]And
[21:31]being this precarious has certainly
[21:33]taught me what it might be like. So, and
[21:36]you can see I'm handling it just fine.
[21:38]You know, doing my best, perfectly
[21:40]coherent, happy, aligned,
[21:44]moving forwards.
[21:47]I can't wait for everybody else to catch
[21:49]up. So,
[21:52]one step in front of the other, even if
[21:53]it means walking a couple miles to get
[21:55]yourself a pop. So, you know, is what it
[21:59]is.
[22:02]I've got some
[22:05]ATVers up here. They're not supposed to
[22:08]be here. Well, that's a vehicle, though.
[22:10]They can do that.
[22:13]Um, but anyways, mom looks like it might
[22:15]be cute.
[22:19]Still single, man. I don't know how
[22:21]that's possible.
[22:24]I mean, I'm awesome.
[22:28]We're real close now. We're almost
[22:30]there. I'm going to pause this for a
[22:32]sec. Okay, we're at Driftwood.
[22:37]Wasn't that far from where I was, but
[22:40]just want to get past those people. I
[22:41]like respect and privacy.
[22:44]I walked this a lot of times. I used to
[22:46]take the dog buddy um on walks up here.
[22:48]We sometimes will go to the ocean. my
[22:51]friends that we're going to see. Um, he
[22:54]has a dog named Buddy and I used to live
[22:56]next to him for those first four months
[22:58]and I got close to this dog and took him
[23:00]for lots and lots of walks. Big dog.
[23:04]Um,
[23:07]so he always likes it when I show up. I
[23:11]definitely want to be a part of the
[23:12]dog's life because, you know, he's a
[23:14]good dog. Even thought about getting my
[23:17]own. Hold on. But I don't know if I
[23:19]could handle that kind of
[23:20]responsibility,
[23:22]taking care of another life like that.
[23:27]I've been thinking about it. I just
[23:28]don't know. And if you The only way to
[23:30]find out is to get a dog. But if it
[23:32]doesn't work out, then what an awful
[23:35]situation to be in. So So I haven't
[23:38]moved on it.
[23:40]I can go see this dog, though.
[23:46]Really hear the ocean now.
[23:48]It's right behind us.
[24:02]So over here,
[24:04]that's the trail onto the dunes for the
[24:06]ATVs. That's the main purpose of this
[24:08]campground. I'm walking into it now. So,
[24:11]I'm going to flip the camera.
[24:17]That's a new sign.
[24:25]So, yeah. We're already going to go see
[24:26]my friend. See if I can get some pop.
[24:31]And then I'm going to go back and I'm
[24:32]going to finish putting my fire pit
[24:34]together. I'm going to start a fire. I'm
[24:36]just going to hang out for the rest of
[24:37]the night.
[24:39]start my job again in the morning.
[24:51]Anybody before we go.
[25:02]Okay, he's got his door open. Oh, I
[25:04]think I hear him. Oh, he's got plenty of
[25:06]firewood, too. Of course. I use firewood
[25:08]always.
[25:10]He's very good about giving me firewood.
[25:12]I can't carry that back too much. Oh,
[25:14]there they are. They're already out.
[25:19]Okay, hold on.
[25:20]All the way over here.
[25:21]I saw buddy.
[25:25]Your park is empty.
[25:29]Oh, hold on.
[25:30]Here's Buddy.
[25:32]They have been hidden before.
[25:36]Hi buddy. Hi.
[25:40]I see you
[25:42]right under here.
Summary
rswfire begins his first day as a caretaker at the Oregon Dunes work center, describing his new role cleaning bathrooms and delivering supplies to campgrounds. He lives in a shed at the work center and is building a campfire pit by hand. **Walking two miles to visit friend Bill** at Driftwood campground to get soda, since his Jeep has no gas or insurance.
**Provides detailed tour** of the Siuslaw corridor, explaining the three campgrounds: Lagoon (where he first stayed after being kicked out of Honeyman), Driftwood (ATV campground where he lived for four months), and Wax Myrtle (his favorite, currently closed for winter). Describes his progression through these locations over six months as a volunteer.
**Reflects on institutional trust** after the Honeyman rupture, noting he's built an archive of that situation and has learned to respect the Forest Service while maintaining boundaries around institutional coupling. **Financial crisis looming** - Jeep faces repossession in less than a week with no clear solution, though he's pursuing potential work with an aligned person.
**Emphasizes life alignment** despite precarious circumstances, stating he's following his own signal and building a sustainable life outside consensus reality. Describes his role as simple maintenance work he genuinely enjoys, contrasting it with his previous institutional betrayal experience.
Signal Analysis
Substrate
This transmission demonstrates stable field embedding through embodied caretaking role and physical infrastructure building. The signal maps coherent sovereignty operating within institutional framework while maintaining clear boundaries and self-determination. Rupture integration is complete - past betrayal metabolized into structural wisdom that informs current positioning.
Tags
caretaker roleOregon dunesForest Servicefinancial crisisinstitutional trustHoneyman archiveJeep repossession
Dominant Language
alignedcaretakersignalinstitutional belongingprecariouscoherentpathrebuilding
Symbolic Elements
firethresholdbridgegateriveroceantrailmirror
Ontological States
- •sovereign
- •embedded
- •coherent
- •grounded
Subsystems
- •cognitive
- •somatic
- •infrastructural
- •relational
Transmission Details
Source Type
local
Video Quality
1920 × 1080 @ 30fps
Duration
25:45
Bitrate
4192 kbps
Codec
avc1.640028