Gubba Homestead Podcast

In this episode of the Gubba Podcast, we explore one of the most controversial conversations on the internet: dragons versus dinosaurs. This topic is often dismissed or mocked, not because it lacks evidence, but because it challenges long held assumptions about history, creation, and how we interpret the past.
We walk through why ancient civilizations across the world recorded dragons with striking consistency, while no ancient culture ever recorded dinosaurs. From Europe and China to Africa and the Americas, dragons appear in historical records, religious texts, and early natural history writings as real, dangerous creatures that existed alongside humans.
We examine documented dragon bones in Chinese tradition, known as longgu, and how these physical remains were later reclassified under modern paleontology. We also break down how the word dinosaur was coined in the 1800s, how fossil interpretation depends on reconstruction and assumptions, and why museums often present models that feel like memory rather than interpretation.
This episode goes deeper than bones. We discuss how narratives shape what we are allowed to imagine, why questioning dinosaurs triggers such strong reactions, and how the dinosaur framework places death and extinction before humans ever appear. Dragons, by contrast, exist within moral and spiritual frameworks, warnings, and human history itself.
Ultimately, this is a conversation about memory versus model, testimony versus reconstruction, and whether human history preserves truths that modern frameworks have tried to relabel out of existence.
If you have ever wondered why this conversation feels off limits, this episode will change how you see history.
Once you see it, you cannot unsee it.
Learn more about this episode and others at The Gubba Homestead Podcast

For generations, families relied on traditional remedies to care for everyday health long before prescriptions became the first response. From coughs and sleep issues to digestion and skin care, these natural approaches were not trends. They were practical tools passed down because they worked.
In this episode of the Gubba Podcast, we explore why natural remedies gradually disappeared from everyday life, how modern medicine became centralized and pharmaceutical driven, and why so many people are now returning to the knowledge their grandmas once trusted. We talk about the historical shift that labeled home remedies as quackery, the role of mineral depletion and nervous system support, and how simple practices like herbal teas, magnesium, broth, and barrier focused skincare supported families for generations.
This episode also dives into traditional skin care, including why tallow was historically used to protect the skin barrier and how simplifying modern routines can dramatically improve dryness and irritation. If you are interested in homesteading, self reliance, traditional living, or reclaiming practical health skills, this episode offers a grounded and educational look at remedies that stood the test of time.
Perfect for anyone curious about natural medicine, homesteading skills, traditional health practices, or understanding how we moved from kitchen remedies to prescription first care.

Shop my homestead and all-natural skincare

In this episode of the Gubba Podcast, we explore a controversial and rarely examined theory: that key biblical events may have taken place in what we now call Utah, and that modern maps may not tell the full story of ancient history. By looking closely at geography, water systems, place names, and historical patterns, we compare biblical descriptions of Judea, Jerusalem, and the Jordan River with striking similarities found in the Utah landscape.
This episode examines why certain biblical place names cluster in the American West, how sacred geography may have been relocated over time, and why questioning official historical narratives is often discouraged. We also explore early reports, archaeological inconsistencies, and psychological conditioning around maps, authority, and belief.
You don’t have to accept every theory presented here—but if you’ve ever questioned where biblical history really happened, or why some questions are treated as off-limits, this episode will challenge you to look at the land, the Bible, and history itself in a new way.

Learn more about this episode at others at Gubba Homestead Podcast

Shop All Natural Skincare and homestead products made right here in the USA

In this episode, we dive into one of the most natural ways to nourish your health: eating seasonally. Our ancestors didn’t count calories or track macros — they simply ate what the land provided, when it provided it. Modern science now confirms that our gut microbiome, hormones, and immune system thrive when we follow nature’s rhythm.
You’ll learn how seasonal foods cleanse in spring, hydrate in summer, ground in fall, and restore in winter — and why eating locally strengthens both your gut and your connection to the land.
When we eat this way, digestion improves, energy stabilizes, and the body feels aligned again.

Key Takeaways
Your microbiome shifts with the seasons — your diet should too.
Local foods teach your immune system about your environment.
Real food, in season, is the foundation of vibrant health.

Nourish Your Skin, Too
Just like your diet, your skincare should align with nature. My handcrafted tallow balms and cleansing oils are made with real, nourishing ingredients your skin understands.
shop.gubbahomestead.com

Listen now and rediscover the rhythm your body remembers.
Listen To This Podcast and Others with special notes at Gubba Homestead Podcast

In this eye-opening episode of the Gubba Podcast, host Gubba is joined by special guest jtfollowsjc to explore one of the most thought-provoking ideas in theology and hidden history.
From challenging the reliability of mainstream science and history to uncovering the mysteries of the Old World and the symbolism behind the grand World Fairs, this conversation dives into questions few dare to ask.
Shop Gubba Homestead: https://shop.gubbahomestead.com

Follow Gubba Homestead
Instagram | X | Facebook | Pinterest