






I don’t feel I missed anything beyond this form of life. Yes, I gave up a lot of stuff-books, clothing and other unnecessary things we all registers. But gained freedom. Real freedom. Freedom of movement, that allows me to live near the beach, in the beautiful wooded area, or even in the city. Freedom from taxes, electricity, cable companies and corporations.
A work truck converted into a rolling home. Photos by Ilan Nachum. More info. here (translated).
Awesome, how much did it cost, do you have plans available? My son would love one of these and so would I.
beautiful. wish i new someone to help me get to that point. that point of freedom. awesome job!
You can do this… YOU CAN GET TO THIS POINT… Take action! 🙂
I do wonder how he keeps his computer chair from sliding all over the place when driving.
Tibetan Mind Control
Great 😀
Great! Now EVERYONE KNOWS!
Why did it cost so much? It seems excessive to spend so much on a bus/camper, to renovate a house can be done for a fraction of the cost.
Reading the original Hebrew text from the article, the word “shekel” was kind of erroneously translated to “dollar.” An Israeli shekel is worth about 0.29 of an American dollar, so that would explain why the numbers seem so large.
It never was a comparison between a house reno vs a ‘camper’.
It was always about freedom and expression.
This man painted a rainbow of simple truth… He wasn’t looking for a financial return on his investment…
Nails.
Probably puts the wheel lock on.