Rasille
(Rah.Zil.E)
He fell for the ookie doke
Trumper Who Could Lose Farm Says He Had No 'Time To Research' Before Voting
- Thread starter Neuromancer
- Start date
ajnapoleon
Veteran
Fucc him and his farm
Black farmers been getting screwed for years....he probably felt he was better off than them. Turns out he's taking Federal loans too
Oh and the GOP blocked this right here for years until biden finally got it pushed through
But "he did nothing for black Americans" and he not black
RennisDeynolds
I am untethered and my rage knows no bounds!
The amount of southerners who will speak about "carpetbaggers" yet literally fell for history's biggest carpetbagger
That's how you know they vote out of spite. They intentionally will hurt their own self interests if it means people they don't like will suffer
Oh and the GOP blocked this right here for years until biden finally got it pushed through
But "he did nothing for black Americans" and he not black
This is a fact. Also, just know, some folks don't count this because they are not black farmers who benefitted. There is simultaneously a want for tangibles but it has to be specific types or it's not enough.
This in a country that was willing to put open white supremacists in office
To borrow Omar Gooding Jrs phrase, these are some unstable creatures.
Don't know if this thread mentioned it already, I didn't know this just watched a video. A lot of those government assistance programs are really farm subsidies on the back end 
This is like that thread with the dumbass farmer who refused the windmill lease until he saw the check
This is like that thread with the dumbass farmer who refused the windmill lease until he saw the check
Hoshi_Toshi
Superstar
Too little, too late
fukk you.
fukk you.
See, Kamala would've left y'all muthafukkaz alone.
Now, look what you get
Now, look what you get
Recca Gatsby
LWO
This reminds me. These people falling for Musk shyt, are saying we were spending money on stupid shyt like condoms for overseas and shyt
Where are they getting this from.
Cause how can they be rahrah about this but these dudes blatantly working against their best interests and they just blind to it
Where are they getting this from.
Cause how can they be rahrah about this but these dudes blatantly working against their best interests and they just blind to it
Lexx Diamond
Art Lover ❤️ Sex Addict®™
TaxCollector13459
2018 Coli Rookie of the Year
North Dakota farmers feeling effects of Robert F. Kennedy’s health kick
BISMARCK, N.D. (North Dakota Monitor) - Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s push to "M...
kfgo.com
North Dakota farmers feeling effects of Robert F. Kennedy’s health kick
Fargo, ND, USA / The Mighty 790 KFGO | KFGO
Paul Jurgens
Apr 28, 2025 | 11:58 AM
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. (CBS News)
BISMARCK, N.D. (North Dakota Monitor) – Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s push to “Make America Healthy Again” is making some North Dakota farmers queasy.
Kennedy’s MAHA movement shuns highly processed foods and dyes. But it also includes an attack on oils made from seeds such as sunflowers and canola, with North Dakota being a leading producer of those specialty crops. These oils are among what has become known as the “Hateful Eight,” oils from canola, corn, cottonseed, grapeseed, soy, rice bran, sunflower and safflower targeted by the MAHA movement.
During a roundtable discussion last week in Fargo with Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins, representatives of crops such as sunflowers, canola, soybeans and lentils said the MAHA movement is troubling for their members.
Rollins is part of a MAHA Commission, created by President Donald Trump, with Kennedy as the chair.
John Sandbakken is executive director of the National Sunflower Association, headquartered in North Dakota but representing growers around the country. He said he has heard from farmers in multiple states concerned about the Rollins’ role on the MAHA Commission, led by Kennedy.
“There’s a lot of misinformation out on the internet about seed oils, and we are hoping, as groups, that you will be a strong advocate for seed oils and the healthy benefits that they do bring to our consumers,” Sandbakken said.
Rollins responded that Kennedy is a “unique voice.”
“My commitment is to be a vigorous and persistent advocate for all agriculture, including the great people that you represent,” Rollins said.
The American Heart Institute is among the groups siding with seed oils advocates that they are healthy.
Kennedy is backing beef tallow, a cooking oil that fell out of favor for being high in saturated fat.
An oil that is low in saturated fat is canola oil.
Tim Mickelson, a Rolla farmer who is president of the U.S. Canola Association, encouraged Rollins to “follow the science” on health and ag research.
Mickelson said he fears the anti-seed oil movement is gaining momentum among consumers, which is just one of the problems facing canola growers.
Mickelson farms near the U.S. border with Canada, where most canola is grown.
He said canola prices in the U.S. follow the prices on Winnipeg Commodity Exchange and prices are also affected by the Canadian dollar.
“So if you’re pushing ideas of a tariff on Canada, and it’s hitting canola, you’re going to hit the futures price negatively. You’re also going to hit the Canadian dollar negatively,” Mickelson said. “So canola is getting a double whammy.”
He said even the rumors of tariffs hurt the canola market. “Anytime somebody would sneeze on the Winnipeg Commodity Exchange about a tariff, canola would just be plummeting down,” Mickelson said.
He said the market fell about 20% in March as tariffs with Canada were making headlines.
“Anything that disrupts the flow of canola between the United States and Canada is detrimental to the entire industry,” Mickelson said.
While the canola market has rebounded, he said the tariff talk and market drop was happening as farmers were making final decisions about what to plant in the 2025 growing season.
The United States had a record year for canola production in 2024, most of it coming from North Dakota, according to the U.S. Canola Association. There were 2.7 million acres planted to canola in 30 states last year, led by North Dakota with more than 2.1 million acres.
Mickelson said with farmers concerned about changing consumer demand for canola oil and the timing of the tariff talk, canola acres could be down by 20% this year.
Mickelson said he was grateful that Rollins came to North Dakota.
“I think she has very good intentions on taking what we talked about today and trying to implement the things that need to be changed,” Mickelson said, but acknowledged that she has less influence on the MAHA movement than the health secretary.
“That’s a big challenge,” Mickelson said.
He didn't fall for anything..he simply voted for White skin.