© Max LondbergOn a recent day, an East Wind guitarist sang, “That I am me, and you are you my friend. Your mind creates all that you see.”
Nestled amid several dozen hilly acres in Ozark County, in what would later become Trump's America, 16 people once banded together to help spread socialism.
Decades later, the East Wind community is the largest it's ever been, with 73 members sharing more than 1,000 acres.
But despite a long history in this county on the Arkansas border, where Trump received 80 percent of the vote, East Winders are outsiders.
The Ozark locals regard them with a sense of suspicion and sanctimony.
Peggy Williams, 44, who was raised and still lives in this county, said those at East Wind "don't bother nobody."
"Least they're not going out killing people, least I know of," she said before pausing. "Might be a pile of dead bodies back there."
Comment: For an in-depth discussion concerning the inns and outs of 'Merkel's Migrant Bomb', have a listen:
The Truth Perspective: Weapons of Mass Migration: Interview with Michael Springmann on Europe's Migrant Crisis