What does it take to preserve a legacy for nearly two centuries?
In this episode of Silicon Valley Front Row, we visit the historic Jack Tone Ranch with Kathleen Tone Hammer, whose family has lived and worked this land since the California Gold Rush.
Founded in 1849, the ranch has remained in the same family for generations—making it one of the oldest continuously operating horse breeding ranches in the United States. From its origins supplying miners to becoming home to champion Arabian horses, the ranch carries a deep and enduring history.
Kathleen shares stories passed down through generations, from her great-grandfather’s journey during the Gold Rush to her family’s role in breeding some of the most celebrated horses in the country. Through changing times, economic challenges, and shifting landscapes, one thing has remained constant: a commitment to family, land, and tradition.
“Peace doesn’t come to nations—it comes through individuals’ hearts.”
More than just a ranch, this is a story about resilience, heritage, and the values that endure across generations.
Watch the full episode to explore the history, legacy, and future of Jack Tone Ranch.
In this explosive interview with AI venture capitalist Samir, we explore the most critical questions facing humanity as we race toward Artificial Super Intelligence...
In this episode of Silicon Valley Front Row, hosts David Lam and Steve Ispas dive into the bizarre and rapidly evolving world of Moltbook,...
A tech and human rights abuse case against Cisco from 2011 is brought back into the light. Lawmakers ask the Trump administration to support...