Rogue Chefs

Three courses for a fun family at the base of Northstar 😎

My office for the week. While Northstar did not open as anticipated, this trailside house is awesome to be at with regular and grateful clients. ❤️😎🔪

Japan’s 100-year-old sushi master Jiro Ono says he’s not done making sushi yet

The man behind Tokyo’s world-famous Sukiyabashi Jiro says his secret to long life is simple — “to work.”

Ono, who earned three Michelin stars and inspired the documentary “Jiro Dreams of Sushi,” still aims to perfect his craft.

He started working at age 7, opened his own restaurant in 1965, and continues to train new generations of chefs.

Despite his age, Ono says he tries to keep working whenever possible, calling it “the best medicine.”

He famously turned down Japan’s government once when it tried to book seats for Obama and Abe because his restaurant was full.

Now, even as his hands slow, Ono says he plans to keep going until at least 114 years old.

“To live long, work hard, eat well, and never give up,” he says — a recipe Japan seems to admire deeply.

Sunrise sessions on Tahoe’s West Shore. Calm water, quiet skies, and the best way to start the day.

Prisons weren’t always part of justice. ⚖️ For most of history, punishments were public — whipping, branding, even exile. The first “true” prison as we know it began in 1790 with the Walnut Street Jail in Philadelphia. What started as a place for reflection slowly turned into something else… a business. 💰 By the 1800s, inmates were used as cheap labor. By the 20th century, prisons had become billion-dollar industries. So now we have to ask: are prisons really about rehabilitation, or are they just about profit? 👀 Comment what you think below.

Reusing this audio feels pretty appropriate right about now 😅 and yes, I waterbathed chicken broth. #selfsufficiency #waterbathcanning #homesteadlife #canningandpreserving #toxinfreeliving #rebelcanning #canningforbeginners #fromscratch #selfsufficient

Japan just buried a tiny reactor called Yoroi that powers towns for 10 years

Japan has developed a groundbreaking nuclear innovation called the Yoroi Reactor — a microreactor no larger than a shipping container.

Designed for isolated communities and disaster zones, this buried reactor provides clean energy for a full decade without refueling.

Unlike traditional nuclear power plants, the Yoroi has no towers, no on-site staff, and no risk of meltdown.

It uses molten salt cooling and low-enriched uranium in a sealed unit, making it safe even during earthquakes.

Two Yoroi Reactors are already powering remote towns in Hokkaido, Japan, replacing dirty diesel generators with zero-emission energy.

The system is completely passive — it shuts down automatically if anything goes wrong.

By 2030, Japan plans to install 50 more across the country. This might be the boldest nuclear experiment the world has ever seen.

A tale of revenge. #standupcomedy

The office this weekend. Carnelian Bay, CA

It’s every chairman for themselves!