Decentralize TV: Alosha Lynov discusses decentralized communities and harmonious living
By kevinhughes // 2025-07-10
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(Note: This article is based on a "Decentralize TV" interview posted May 2, 2024 on Brighteon.com.)
  • Bioarchitecture expert Alosha Lynov presented a blueprint for self-sufficient ecosystems that integrate biophysics, geometric energy patterns and permaculture to harmonize human needs with Earth's natural energy systems addressing the urgent need to counter societal collapse.
  • Lynov advocates for "fractal" communities based on biogeometry, inspired by Paolo Soleri's Arcosanti, with hexagonally structured neighborhoods that optimize energy efficiency and social cohesion, aligning with Earth's energy lines to enhance health and reduce conflict.
  • Lynov contrasts Russia's lax building codes and affordable land (costing $3,000 for two hectares) with the stringent regulations in the U.S., suggesting that Russia's freedom to innovate accelerates eco-architecture, though he acknowledges challenges for scientists commercializing ideas.
  • Lynov encourages smaller, immediate actions such as urban permaculture (food forests and composting), shared infrastructure (collaborative heating systems and tool libraries) and psychological awareness to address trauma and reduce interpersonal conflict, which is a common cause of community failure.
  • Lynov envisions international villages in Russia's South, blending Russian land and scientific curiosity with American entrepreneurship. He calls for community-funded construction and active participation, urging viewers to leverage platforms like Bioveda.co for biophysical design courses and to take bold steps towards sustainable living.
Bioarchitecture expert Alosha Lynov shared his revolutionary vision for sustainable, decentralized communities rooted in biophysics principles, geometric energy patterns and permaculture in an exclusive interview on "Decentralize TV" with hosts Mike Adams and Todd Pitner. Highlighting the urgent need to counter societal collapse driven by global dysfunction, Lynov presented a blueprint for creating self-sufficient ecosystems that harmonize human needs with Earth's natural energy systems. He emphasized the collapse of 95 percent of traditional eco-villages due to unresolved trauma and human psychology, advocating instead for "fractal" communities based on principles of biogeometry. Drawing inspiration from Paolo Soleri's Arcosanti (a prototypical eco-city in Arizona), the natural builder, designer and inventor proposed hexagonally structured neighborhoods that optimize energy efficiency and social cohesion. These geometric layouts – often incorporating 12-point star patterns –align with Earth's energy lines (like Hartmann and Curry grids) to enhance health and reduce conflict. Lynov explained that it is not just about sustainability but also about aligning with Earth's innate energy. A centrally placed dome or fountain, for instance, could act as a "power spot," channeling underground water and geomagnetic pathways to foster healing and communal harmony.

Russian freedom vs. American regulations

Lynov contrasted Russia's lax building codes and cheap land with the stifling regulations of the United States. According to him, freedom to innovate accelerates eco-architecture. Land in Russia costs $3,000 for two hectares, while internet access and construction flexibility allow rapid development. However, he acknowledged challenges for scientists seeking to commercialize ideas, noting brain drain to Silicon Valley. "America has sucked a lot of the brains out," Lynov told Adams and Pitner. Russian scientists have freedom to do a lot more in Russia, he added. For American audiences, Lynov lamented destructive policies like open borders, identity politics and collapsing industry, predicting long-term societal decay. Texas, he suggested, might lead the way as a de facto sovereign entity. While advocating large-scale projects, Lynov urged smaller, immediate actions:

Cross-cultural collaboration

Lynov envisions communities blending Russian and American strengths: Russian land and scientific curiosity with American entrepreneurship. He highlighted plans for "international villages" in Russia's South, with one-third English speakers easing participation for outsiders. Pitner, whose wife is Russian, posed pragmatic questions about language barriers and funding. Lynov responded by stressing immersion and phased investment, citing land costs as low as $100,000 and proposing community-funded construction. "It will either be funded by community members, but they'll need to be an investor friend that will come and will assist with buying the land. And so, when the community comes together, we can already show the land for the very least," Lynov said. "We're going to be having a construction company that will build this thing out for the people. So, when they arrive, they already have a home that they can stay in." "Stop being passive, be active. Do what you love," Lynov concluded, issuing a challenge to viewers. Adams agreed, noting that their guest's ideas are foundational but require bold action. With climate chaos and geopolitical instability intensifying, Lynov's blend of ancient wisdom and modern tech provides a hopeful roadmap. Whether through small-scale urban permaculture or large-scale eco-villages, his message resonates: thriving requires reverence for Earth's geometry, psychological awareness and decentralized resilience. Follow GreenLivingNews.com for more news about building eco-friendly communities. Watch the full interview between Alosha Lynov, Todd Pitner and the Health Ranger Mike Adams on "Decentralize TV" below. This video is from the Health Ranger Report channel on Brighteon.com.

More related stories:

Thom Rigsby on Decentralize TV: Why personal and community preparedness is NECESSARY in the modern world. Community preparedness: Building networks for support and resources. Creating food forests out of front lawns can prepare communities for FOOD COLLAPSE – Brighteon.TV. Sources include: Brighteon.com Bioveda.co
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