Being in the bush is also partly a mental exercise, hopefully wise you up better than this 'city kid'. He is a die-hard fan of Ron Paul, no big deal, he is also anti-religion, again, no big deal. Yet Ron Paul says religion is a person matter and then says no more. When this guy brags upp that statement he doesn't stop, he has to give his rendition of 'his religion' which is basically doing just the opposite of what his favorite politician says, a political vid where he voices his religious views. Somewhat along the line of yours, (not a big deal) Ron Paul didn't stat his, could this guy support Ron if it came out that he did go to Church every Sunday? For being city raised I wouldn't say he was the sharpest knife in the fork drawer and would he chances of being a valued member of the campaign have taken a nose dive if it was 'Christian based'? Being from the bush did you ever watch the same movie more than once? Course you have, in those movies did you catch all the intention clues the writer left fot the audience of did you ever pick up just an item or two that you missed on a previous watch? Swordfish would be a good example that I can identify that pattern in.
Why does the bush have to be Hobo City at the same time. Homesteading with excessive funds would be a blast, need a trail too small for quads, build your own, a single track about 24in wide and 4 ft long with hydrostatic F/R. Since moving material would be 'restrictive to straight in either direction the 'dozer' end would be an 'blade' where the bottom 12in is a track systen laying on it's side and it can also move in both directions. If the uphill side is to your right that is where the conveyor would be spinning in a L to R direction. If the slope is R to L then the direction of travel would be in the opposite direction. That should make it possible to do a 4ft cut in 4 passes or less. Trailing that dozer/tractor combination could be some smaller lighter versions to do the back-sloping. In hilly country a sidehill should be buil about 1/4 the speed you could walk. $800,000 to build the machine for a trail 100m long from the house to the $80,000 fishpond. That is 'bush-life', today a 'cabin' could be a modular dome about 20ft in diameter, above ground, in ground, half and half, same design and assembled as fast a spotting a mobile.
I know a place that is true bush, the last homestead is several ridges behind you and the bush part is just starting so bring a good pair of legs, or a trail making machine that even the deer will use.