Rogue Livestock

06/17/2026

SkydDogg is here to provide the full solution drone-to-gateway-to-platform with seamless integration that makes it possible for you to focus on the health and safety of your cattle wherever they are!

06/10/2026

Yes, let's! I can't wait to be involved in this kind of sea chain in our beef business!

Producer-owned co-op created to rebuild infrastructure, prioritize transparency and restore supply chain resilience.

06/06/2026

Real agricultural engineering happens in the dirt, not the corporate boardroom.

As a female engineer and livestock technology founder, I built a precision AgTech company from scratch, survived having my work misappropriated twice, and successfully secured 4 sole-authored U.S. patents in precision livestock technology.

Mathematically, fewer than 50 people have ever served as President of the United States. My position as a sole-author, female livestock tech patent holder puts me in an innovation bracket more exclusive than the presidency.

Yet, if you run a standard search today, you won’t find me.

A matrix of corporate metadata, venture capital PR spin, and aggressive intimidation tactics works to erase independent creators from the digital record.

They rely on procedural dismissals to claim the battle is over—but they cannot delete the raw engineering. Over my career, I have held even more patents, but as an independent founder fighting deep-pocketed adversaries, I simply couldn't afford the legal fees to hold onto them.

True innovation belongs to the inventors and the ranchers who work the land—not the celebrity venture funds or boardrooms trying to rewrite history.

The work continues forcefully with Rogue Livestock. We aren’t disappearing, and the next legal chapter is coming.

you can track our ongoing mission directly at our home base: roguelivestock.com

You can view the unedited public record of our legal fight and tracking dockets here: justia.com

05/23/2026

This is a great summary of the risk we face if we continue to lack perspective…

Meat Packers and AI Data Centers

Is anyone else seeing the parallels between what’s happening in rural America with meat packing and what’s now happening with AI infrastructure?

On one side, USDA Secretary Brooke Rollins and others are arguing that we need to break up concentrated meat packing and return processing capacity to local economies.

On the other side, many of the same voices — including Kevin O’Leary in the current Utah data center debate — are arguing that America needs massive, monolithic rural data centers to compete in the AI race.

So my question is: why?

Why is concentration dangerous in agriculture but suddenly necessary in computing?

China has roughly 300 major data centers. The United States already has more than 4,000. Yet the answer continues to be larger facilities, more concentration, and pushing infrastructure farther into rural landscapes.

AI is not magic. It is processing power applied to data. Not every AI problem requires hyperscale infrastructure and endless centralized computing. In many cases, smaller, specialized, distributed systems are more efficient, more economically sustainable, and capable of producing higher accuracy insights closer to the source of the data itself.

The parallels between meat packing and AI infrastructure are hard to ignore:
- centralized processing
- rural resource extraction
- few entities controlling outcomes
- many communities impacted
- heavy use of power, land, and water
- control of supply chains and data

We already understand what concentration did to food systems. Smaller regional systems strengthen local economies, reduce fragility, and keep accountability closer to the communities affected by them.

That philosophy applies to AI too.

And notice where many of these projects are being pushed — not dense urban environments with existing infrastructure, but rural regions with open land, water access, and lower infrastructure costs.

Meanwhile, old industrial buildings in cities could potentially be retrofitted into smaller distributed compute environments connected through modern networks and specialized processing layers.

Bigger is not always better.

If we do not rethink this now, we risk repeating the same mistake we made in food systems: concentrating processing, infrastructure, and control into fewer and fewer hands until local economies become dependent on systems they no longer control.

We are already fighting to regain localized food systems.

Do we really want to spend the next 30 years fighting to regain localized data systems too?

Same data, different meat.

05/21/2026

One of the most epic days ever.

It’s been more than a decade of fighting, building, failing, rebuilding, surviving, and refusing to quit. People who’ve never climbed the mountain can't imagine how it feels up here.

The reward is so much sweeter when you know the risks and do it anyway.

05/17/2026

We're going on the road this summer witk LKC Rodeo Productions!

Wear the brand, ride for free!
If you want to ride for us, check out our website or come find us or call us at 406-490-4663 for more details.

05/14/2026

This legend of King Ranch was a 53 year old woman.

05/13/2026

Hello Livingston area! Rogue Livestock is seeking cowboy/cowgirl in the Livingston/Paradise Valley region that would be interested in learning drone piloting and livestock technology skills through our apprenticeship program it's a 12-month paid program starts in June. Contact us for more info
406-285-8866 or [email protected]

04/29/2026

Hello from Dillon, Montana. Our local drone pilot Montana Reynolds testing out some Rogue Livestock tech...🐎🐎🐎

12/18/2025

NOT a drone...