Oink!

I'm happy for the farmers...no better people. I was born and raised in the heartland and still smile when I'm stuck behind a combine or tractor when visiting home. It's a country life traffic jam

My granny had 80 acres of original homestead in the middle of Michigan. I remember a farmer asking me how much I weighed when I asked if I could ride his cow. I said "60 pounds" and he said "hop on". :lol:

Her land was in soil bank after my grampa died but she had about 10 acres of woods in the back of the farm we could play in. The barn was full of old hay and she worried about a bum who would sleep in there on occasion. My mom sold the farm after granny passed. I always wanted to turn it into a drive-in theatre but her mind was made up.

My mother has it now but my grandfather had a 210 acre farm...about 10 acres of woods that he willed is never to be touched. I'll honor that as my mother has.

Fantastic hunting on it, deer, quail, pheasant, rabbit, squirrel...our sons have bonded with their dad there.

What were they wearing when they hunted the deer quail rabbits and( squirrel which is quite tasty I might add) Sorry I flashed back too "My Cousin Vinny" city Folks could never survive without a supermarket AND "FARMERS". I don't think they realize that as they scarf down that 16 oz. Porterhouse at Outback. "Thanks Farmers love your work is all they should ever say". I will "THANK YOU ALL" :11_2_1043:
 
I'm happy for the farmers...no better people. I was born and raised in the heartland and still smile when I'm stuck behind a combine or tractor when visiting home. It's a country life traffic jam

My granny had 80 acres of original homestead in the middle of Michigan. I remember a farmer asking me how much I weighed when I asked if I could ride his cow. I said "60 pounds" and he said "hop on". :lol:

Her land was in soil bank after my grampa died but she had about 10 acres of woods in the back of the farm we could play in. The barn was full of old hay and she worried about a bum who would sleep in there on occasion. My mom sold the farm after granny passed. I always wanted to turn it into a drive-in theatre but her mind was made up.

My mother has it now but my grandfather had a 210 acre farm...about 10 acres of woods that he willed is never to be touched. I'll honor that as my mother has.

Fantastic hunting on it, deer, quail, pheasant, rabbit, squirrel...our sons have bonded with their dad there.

What were they wearing when they hunted the deer quail rabbits and( squirrel which is quite tasty I might add) Sorry I flashed back too "My Cousin Vinny" city Folks could never survive without a supermarket AND "FARMERS". I don't think they realize that as they scarf down that 16 oz. Porterhouse at Outback. "Thanks Farmers love your work is all they should ever say". I will "THANK YOU ALL" :11_2_1043:

Cameo and orange....and our sons had to have the cameo war paint on their faces...like a rabbit cared lol

Squirrel stew is tasty.
 
I'm happy for the farmers...no better people. I was born and raised in the heartland and still smile when I'm stuck behind a combine or tractor when visiting home. It's a country life traffic jam
th


Every fall like clockwork.

*****CHUCKLE*****



:)

Pull over get a cup of coffee and be Polite. They don't drive through your office do they?
 
I'm happy for the farmers...no better people. I was born and raised in the heartland and still smile when I'm stuck behind a combine or tractor when visiting home. It's a country life traffic jam
th


Every fall like clockwork.

*****CHUCKLE*****



:)

Pull over get a cup of coffee and be Polite. They don't drive through your office do they?


They're feeding us... I'll give them all the time they need
 
I'm happy for the farmers...no better people. I was born and raised in the heartland and still smile when I'm stuck behind a combine or tractor when visiting home. It's a country life traffic jam
th


Every fall like clockwork.

*****CHUCKLE*****



:)

Pull over get a cup of coffee and be Polite. They don't drive through your office do they?


They're feeding us... I'll give them all the time they need

th


Damn straight!

*****SMILE*****



:)
 
I was in Gunnison, Colorado one Spring day when a rancher drove a herd of cattle down US-50 right through the middle of town......took about an hour...nobody thought anything of it. :lol:
 
China isn't imposing ADDITIONAL retaliatory tariffs on soybeans and pork. They've already got something like 25-30% tariffs on them from the June round of gotchas. That China is even willing to buy is an indication they're pretty desperate, which is good, but let's not make too much out of it yet.
Why not? Leftards love to lie, make mountains out of molehills, and celebrate anything bad for America and Americans.

Traitors ... every stinking one of 'em, and Bill Maher doesn't even try to hide his disdain & disloyalty. Like so many on the left, he doesn't care who gets hurt as long as his mindless hatred is served:

Liberal Media Scream: Bill Maher cheers economic collapse if it dooms Trump
“I’ve been hoping for a recession — people hate me for it — but it would get rid of Trump, so you shouldn’t hate me for it.”
To which, Barro noted: “Recessions are really bad. People lose their jobs and their homes.”
Maher doubled down: “I know. It’s worth it.”
 
China to exempt U.S. pork and soybeans from additional trade war duties, in response to Trump’s tariff delay[/QUOTE]

Hmmmm....so if they supposedly have a 72% tariff on our hogs and soy beans, how come nobody else sells them what they need? Answer......they can't, otherwise they're charging themselves their own tariffs on US ag. Once again, their summer moves were theoretical since the soy bean crop hasn't been harvested yet. As for frozen pork, like Sassy says, they need it, we got it....so now that we're calling the tunes... let's dance with the yellow bastards
 
In the barn at my mom's there is a 1952 Allis Chalmers WD.

Many people want it but it's not for sale. It's taken out twice a year for local festivals

th


My father started out on his farm with a Little C. He stayed with Alis Chalmer most of his life. He talked about using horses when he was still working for his father.

*****SMILE*****



:)

The Green Dream promoters (pronounced: socialists) would require us to return to those days.
 
In the barn at my mom's there is a 1952 Allis Chalmers WD.

Many people want it but it's not for sale. It's taken out twice a year for local festivals

th


My father started out on his farm with a Little C. He stayed with Alis Chalmer most of his life. He talked about using horses when he was still working for his father.

*****SMILE*****



:)

The Green Dream promoters (pronounced: socialists) would require us to return to those days.

th


So long as the price of corn, soybeans, meat, etc... goes up about 1000% or more I'm good with it. Let's see that'll make corn about $40 a bushel.

You do know that farmers don't starve during a depression right?

*****CHUCKLE*****



:)
 
Last edited:
In the barn at my mom's there is a 1952 Allis Chalmers WD.

Many people want it but it's not for sale. It's taken out twice a year for local festivals

th


My father started out on his farm with a Little C. He stayed with Alis Chalmer most of his life. He talked about using horses when he was still working for his father.

*****SMILE*****



:)

The Green Dream promoters (pronounced: socialists) would require us to return to those days.

th


So long as the price of corn, soybeans, meat, etc... goes up about 1000% or more I'm good with it.

You do know that farmers don't starve during a depression right?

*****CHUCKLE*****



:)

Post of the day right here folks
Thank you Damaged Eagle
 
I'm happy for the farmers...no better people. I was born and raised in the heartland and still smile when I'm stuck behind a combine or tractor when visiting home. It's a country life traffic jam

My granny had 80 acres of original homestead in the middle of Michigan. I remember a farmer asking me how much I weighed when I asked if I could ride his cow. I said "60 pounds" and he said "hop on". :lol:

Her land was in soil bank after my grampa died but she had about 10 acres of woods in the back of the farm we could play in. The barn was full of old hay and she worried about a bum who would sleep in there on occasion. My mom sold the farm after granny passed. I always wanted to turn it into a drive-in theatre but her mind was made up.

My mother has it now but my grandfather had a 210 acre farm...about 10 acres of woods that he willed is never to be touched. I'll honor that as my mother has.

Fantastic hunting on it, deer, quail, pheasant, rabbit, squirrel...our sons have bonded with their dad there.

What were they wearing when they hunted the deer quail rabbits and( squirrel which is quite tasty I might add) Sorry I flashed back too "My Cousin Vinny" city Folks could never survive without a supermarket AND "FARMERS". I don't think they realize that as they scarf down that 16 oz. Porterhouse at Outback. "Thanks Farmers love your work is all they should ever say". I will "THANK YOU ALL" :11_2_1043:

Cameo and orange....and our sons had to have the cameo war paint on their faces...like a rabbit cared lol

Squirrel stew is tasty.

Teach them well and they will never misuse the privilege of hunting and will always respect others rights.
 

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