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- Apr 7, 2013
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Farm subsidies are socialist too.
Fair enough. But, that flies in the face of the gov't only helping the big corporations. My point was that it's not uncommon and it isn't "big-centric".
Farm subsidies are socialist too.
Fair enough. But, that flies in the face of the gov't only helping the big corporations. My point was that it's not uncommon and it isn't "big-centric".
I don't know about that. A lot of farms are run by big corporations now
Talking down? If you understand what I said and responded how is that talking down?
Fair enough. But, that flies in the face of the gov't only helping the big corporations. My point was that it's not uncommon and it isn't "big-centric".
So, you're telling me that a one-time loan (not a subsidy) is the same thing as being a state-supported institution? You're stretching the definition of socialism to fit your argument.
Big corporate mega-farms benefit more from farm subsidies than smaller ones that have all but been driven out of business by corporate farming. The small farms that are still profitable owe a lot more to the Organic niche market allowing them to charge enough to make a profit than they do to any farm subsidy.
I took it as being "You don't know anything about banking because I worked in the banking industry and you didn't." but I apologize for misreading your intent if you didn't mean it that way.
The vast majority of farms here in ND are single family farms that produce wheat/durum/sunflower. And ND is the number 1 provider of said products in the US. How does that support the notion that smaller farms have been driven out of business or are catering to the organic niche?
The article was from the Washington Post.I would love to see where you get your numbers on your "generalizations" Because they're still wrong.
Talking about stuff you have no idea about only make you look foolish.
Big corporate mega-farms benefit more from farm subsidies than smaller ones that have all but been driven out of business by corporate farming. The small farms that are still profitable owe a lot more to the Organic niche market allowing them to charge enough to make a profit than they do to any farm subsidy.
It is when those "one-time loans" are needed repeatedly over time. We bailed out Chrysler once before under the Carter and Reagan administrations, and i suspect we'll need to bail out Chevy and Chrysler again in the near future.
Even the vast majority of gins are owned by individuals or groups of individuals... not by big corporations. At least around here that holds true.
Yeah, because that has happened over and over again in this socialist country.
We get more socialist as time goes on. The more the government gives handouts the more people depend on them. That's why we have more welfare recipients now than ever before, it's why we'll have more in the future.
As a vet I'm getting health coverage for free, that's 100% welfare, but I bet there aren't any Republicans willing to speak out against it.
As a vet I'm getting health coverage for free, that's 100% welfare, but I bet there aren't any Republicans willing to speak out against it.