Thank You - For All Your - Donations,......!
https://www.irs.gov/publications/p561Thank You - For All Your - Donations,......!
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Read & Study - The Books Of KAMBUF - The Way Of Archangel -
On The Nation Of KAMBUF's Radar
On The Nation Of KAMBUF's Radar
Major Acquisitions Goals - The Bank$ Of KAMBUF - Head Quarters -
Major Acquisitions Goals - The Bank$ Of KAMBUF - Head Quarters -
Time To Take A FootHold,......!
Time To Take A FootHold,......!
Help Us ,.....!
Help Us ,.....!
Secure This Building - As The Head Quarters Of - The Bank$ Of KAMBUF
In The African Kingdom Of Tacoma,.... WASecure This Building - As The Head Quarters Of - The Bank$ Of KAMBUF
6327 W Marginal Way SW (Status: Available), 6327, Marginal Way, Seattle, WA 98106 • 25,600 SF (7,000 SF office) • 3 phase heavy power • 4 roll up doors • 15’ Ceilings • 20 Foot column spacing in warehouse • Fully Sprinklered • 9 Restrooms • Heavily constructed building • Concrete floors and ceiling with ability to add additional floors on top of existing structure, Asset Class: Industrial Year Built: 1981, Building Total Square Feet: 25600, Available Lease Space Square Feet:, Number of Floors: 4, Total Parking Spaces: 24, Local Zoning Information: IG2 U/85
Time To Take A FootHold,......!
Time To Take A FootHold,......!
Help Us ,.....!
Help Us ,.....!
Secure This Building - As The Bank$ Of KAMBUF - (WAACL) Head Quarters
In The African Kingdom Of Seattle,.... WASecure This Building - As The Bank$ Of KAMBUF - (WAACL) Head Quarters
The Nation Of KAMBUF - The Bank$ Of KAMBUF%
The Nation Of KAMBUF - The Bank$ Of KAMBUF%
"Needed Donations" - In The Following Areas - & - From The Following Industries
"Needed Donations" - In The Following Areas - & - From The Following Industries
LAND BANK$ - (Multiple Sites)
LAND BANK$ - (Multiple Sites)
Raw Lands - The Temple Cities of KAMBUF 500 - acre +
Raw Lands- KAMBUF Temple Outpost Sites100 - acre +
Raw Lands - KAMBUF Eden Dojo 1 - acre +
Office / Warehouse Space - (B$oK)
Garage Space (Gym / Dojo's)
Abandon Structures , Towns & Farms
Bosch.
Dewalt.
Milwaukee.
Black & Decker.
Makita.
Hitachi.
Ryobi.
Caterpillar.
Komatsu. ...
John Deere. ...
XCMG. ...
Sany. ...
Volvo CE. ...
Hitachi. ...
Liebherr. ...
Toyota
Volkswagen Group
Hyundai / Kia
*General Motors*
(SAIC-GM-Wuling)[d]
*Ford*
Nissan
Honda
FCA
Renault
Groupe PSA
MANUFACTURING EQUIPMENT-
MANUFACTURING EQUIPMENT-
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TOKYO MARUI
ICS (I CHIH SHIVAN)
CLASSIC ARMY (CA)
GUAY & GUAY (G&G)
KRYTAC
CYMA
Lancer Tactical
CYBERGUNUMAREXUK
ARMSAGMAPS
Redwolf
AirsoftSystema
Tokyo Marui
Classic ArmyI
CSG&GKWAA&K
AIRSOFTG&P-
Glock
Sturm Ruger & Co.
Sig Sauer
Smith and Wesson
Heckler and Koch
Remington
Mossberg
Browning
Colt
Savage
Arms
Springfield
Armory
Winchester
Kimber
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FirstSpear, Crye, Mayflower, ArmorExpress
(very good and reliable plate carriers)-UF Pro, Crye, FirstSpear, Arc’Teryx
(outsanding tactical clothing)-Tasmaniam Tiger
(very reliable pouches, bags, packs and plate carriers)-5.11 Tactical OpsCore,
Team Wendy
(the best helmets on market)-Esstac, HSGI, FirstSpear
(mag pouches)-Danners, Salomon, Bates
(my favourite boot brands)-Blue Force Gear, HSGI, North American Rescue
(Very good IFAKs)-Blue Alpha Gear, Ronin
(best belts)-
Southern Exposure Seed Exchange
Peaceful Valley Farm & Garden Supply
BHP Group (BHP)
Rio Tinto Group (RIO)
Southern Copper Corp. (SCCO)
Ternium (TX)
Compass Minerals (CMP)
Vale (VALE)
Sociedad Quimica y Minera de Chile (SQM)
Black Angus
Black Angus
Charolais
Charolais
Hereford
Hereford
Simmental
Simmental
Red Angus
Red Angus
Texas Longhorn
Texas Longhorn
Gelbvieh
Gelbvieh
Holstein
Holstein
Limousin
Limousin
Highlands
Highlands
1 - CATTLE
1 - CATTLE
With a massive market for beef in the U.S. and Canada, raising cattle is at the top of the list for livestock. Not only do you get a decent payout for each animal you raise, but cattle are remarkably low-maintenance. Even better, if you manage to raise them organically, you’ll tap into an even more lucrative market for your beef, milk and cheese.
2 - CHICKENS
2 - CHICKENS
Even before chicken meat, the real money-maker for chickens is their eggs. That’s because eggs are so widely used in meal preparation. The constant production of eggs by hens and their breeding capabilities make chickens a fantastic income generator for a small farmer. Once again, you can boost that profit even more by focusing on the organic egg and meat market. Another helpful sales booster is adding a “locally sourced” label to your eggs and chicken meat.
3 – GOATS
3 – GOATS
Believe it or not, the market for goat products are on the upswing. First off, know that 65% of the red meat consumed globally is goat meat. Here in North America, goat meat is still a bit of an oddity, but it’s catching on fast and there’s a big demand from ethnic markets. Beyond that, goat milk and cheese are considered a healthy alternative to offerings from dairy cattle. Gaining organic certification for your goat products will enhance your sales even more.
A special sub-benefit of goats is that you can even rent them out to property owners. The goats will clear out heavy patches of vegetation. Yes, they’ll pay you to let your goats eat!
4 – BEES
4 – BEES
Honey bees are a valuable “livestock” that are relatively easy to develop on practically any farm. You can rent them to other farmers for help in pollination or you can use them to help your own crops. Beyond that, locally sourced honey and beeswax are important products for many consumers, especially for those people who regularly battle pollen allergies.
5 – RABBITS
5 – RABBITS
Another growing market, rabbits generate a number of sales-friendly products for small farmers. Rabbit meat, for example, is considered quite healthy since it’s full of protein while being low in calories. Rabbit pelts can be harvested and sold for use in crafts, coats and hats. For the right household, a fuzzy bunny is a welcome addition to the family – so you can create a small side business selling pet-friendly breeds. Lastly, rabbit manure is considered one of the best fertilizers for organic gardens, so don’t let that go to waste.
6 - Alpaca
6 - Alpaca
Domesticated longer than sheep and cattle, alpacas originated in South America where they were raised for their fiber, which was used for clothing. Alpacas gained popularity in the United States in the early 1980s. There are two breeds of alpaca: Huacaya and Suri. Huacayas are more common because of their fluffy, crimpy fleece and teddy-bear-like looks. Suris grow silky fleece that drapes gracefully, but this breed represents only about 10 percent of the U.S. alpaca population. Alpacas live 15 to 20 years and weigh between 100 and 200 pounds. They are docile, mild-mannered animals that will occasionally kick with their back feet.
7 - Elk
7 - Elk
One of the largest species in the deer family, elk were once naturally occurring mammals in much of the Northern Hemisphere. Also called wapiti and red deer, elk weren’t domestically or commercially raised in North America until the 1960s. Modern-day elk stock comes from private breeders; the animals have become larger and more docile through strategic breeding practices. Compared with cattle, elk are low-maintenance livestock. They are hardy and will eat whatever they can forage, including tree bark, leaves and shrubs. Grazing on summer grasses, the animals build up fat reserves for winter. Green alfalfa and grains are supplements to a healthy diet.
8 - Water Buffalo
8 - Water Buffalo
American water buffalo (pictured above) have three functions on farms: working draft animals, meat production and dairy production. Highly adaptable digestion systems make these animals more efficient than beef cattle. They can thrive on lower quality forage, are resistant to parasites and live to be 18 to 25 years old. Females have few difficulties with calving. Friendly by nature, the American water buffalo can be halter-trained from a young age.
9 - Llamas
9 - Llamas
10 - Camels
10 - Camels
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Space Technology Companieshttps://spacepolicyonline.com/topics/commercial-space-activities/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_private_spaceflight_companies
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