My start date is in... wait for it... TWO WEEKS!Beekeeper » 06 Aug 2026, 10:32 am » wrote: ↑ What EVERYONE is actually thinking....
youtube.com/watch?v=Vqbk9cDX0l0
The total amount of Argentinian beef sold to the US amounts to just 2.2% of our beef and veal imports, so you can't try to justify the problems of US cattle ranchers by blaming them. And there are currently 7 other countries that we currently import MORE beef than we get from Argentina. If your socialist solution is to ban all imports of US beef, why don't you research how high beef prices would rise in the US if we stopped importing from everyone?JohnnyYou » 05 Aug 2026, 2:00 pm » wrote: ↑ Tell the folks in Lexington NB that the Argentine Beef didn't close their Tysons Meat Plant..
Bug Burgers here we come... Made from Insects. .
How could they with current laws regulating where the beef can graze for free on government land that is covered in grass anyway. So many ways to single file series parallel movements by clock and calendar as living is a series parallel condition of adapting to the moment 24/7 individually alive now.Zeets2 » 14 Aug 2026, 11:51 am » wrote: ↑ The total amount of Argentinian beef sold to the US amounts to just 2.2% of our beef and veal imports, so you can't try to justify the problems of US cattle ranchers by blaming them. And there are currently 7 other countries that we currently import MORE beef than we get from Argentina. If your socialist solution is to ban all imports of US beef, why don't you research how high beef prices would rise in the US if we stopped importing from everyone?
Is it a surprise to you that a business can't survive when their supply of US cattle is at the lowest point in 70 years? And is it any surprise to you that a cattle rancher LIKES IT when the price of their beef is kept high instead of when the market is flooded with their product, which they can accomplish by raising more cattle if they wanted to?
Tyson announced on Friday the Joplin Illinois plant is shutting down.Zeets2 » 14 Aug 2026, 11:51 am » wrote: ↑ The total amount of Argentinian beef sold to the US amounts to just 2.2% of our beef and veal imports, so you can't try to justify the problems of US cattle ranchers by blaming them. And there are currently 7 other countries that we currently import MORE beef than we get from Argentina. If your socialist solution is to ban all imports of US beef, why don't you research how high beef prices would rise in the US if we stopped importing from everyone?
Is it a surprise to you that a business can't survive when their supply of US cattle is at the lowest point in 70 years? And is it any surprise to you that a cattle rancher LIKES IT when the price of their beef is kept high instead of when the market is flooded with their product, which they can accomplish by raising more cattle if they wanted to?
And it's been recalled.Zeets2 » 14 Aug 2026, 11:51 am » wrote: ↑ The total amount of Argentinian beef sold to the US amounts to just 2.2% of our beef and veal imports,
Less than 30,000 lbs have been recalled because they chose to try to circumvent the law that required beef be re-inspected before being delivered to retailers.Squatchman » 16 Aug 2026, 7:05 am » wrote: ↑ And it's been recalled.
Not enough inspectors since DOGE got them fired.
Trump could **** up an empty room.
The closing Tyson plan is in Joslin, IL, genius. Not Joplin.JohnnyYou » 16 Aug 2026, 6:49 am » wrote: ↑ Tyson announced on Friday the Joplin Illinois plant is shutting down.
I better get on the Guinea Pig Farming and making that lettuce grow faster.
More lost jobs.. Yeah I lost a job too due to shifts in policy.. Namely tariffs on all of the shyt that went in our equipment.Zeets2 » 16 Aug 2026, 9:37 am » wrote: ↑ The closing Tyson plan is in Joslin, IL, genius. Not Joplin.
And businesses make moves to consolidate every week. If a business can't get the supply of cattle they need to turn a profit, they do what needs to be done.
If you don't like it, then go open your own meatpacking plant anywhere you like, liberal!
So your claim is that it's Trump's fault that cattle ranchers had a poor year and can't provide enough cattle to allow a meatpacking plant to remain open? Trump has not only brought back TRILLIONS of new investment in this country, but has wisely made drastic cuts in the useless bureaucratic government work force that has saved taxpayers BILLIONS!JohnnyYou » 17 Aug 2026, 5:11 am » wrote: ↑ More lost jobs.. Yeah I lost a job too due to shifts in policy.. Namely tariffs on all of the shyt that went in our equipment.
So the 3000 people in Joslin losing their jobs and the entire towns economy that depends on those incomes loves you MAGAt.
I guess you are in agreement with Trump that America needs to be destroyed and you are on team get what needs to be done done.
Meat is messy anyway. Bug Burgers are more sustainable. Probably even more so than bean burgers.
Which came first? The chicken or the egg? It turns out assholes were the first on the scene of life. Poultry might keep me alive and it is considered kosher.
Can you tell me how he helped the farmer? I see loads of them everyday saying they are getting ****.Zeets2 » 17 Aug 2026, 9:36 am » wrote: ↑ So your claim is that it's Trump's fault that cattle ranchers had a poor year and can't provide enough cattle to allow a meatpacking plant to remain open? Trump has not only brought back TRILLIONS of new investment in this country, but has wisely made drastic cuts in the useless bureaucratic government work force that has saved taxpayers BILLIONS!
So if you don't like meat, then enjoy your bug burgers.
As for me, I'll take a couple of bucks from the thousands of dollars that Trump's policies have saved me and use them for the slightly higher prices of real meat in my steaks, burgers, and chops while you eat your beans, bugs, and tofu!
JohnnyYou » 17 Aug 2026, 9:45 am » wrote: ↑ Can you tell me how he helped the farmer? I see loads of them everyday saying they are getting ****.
His bailouts are paltry. Jan 6 insurrectionsists stand to getter a bigger paycheck if the weaponization funding shows up mystEARiously.
You do lnow who buys property on Acre Trader don't you?
Enlighten me. Show me a farmer for Trump. I'll show you ten who lost the faith.
JohnnyYou » 17 Aug 2026, 9:50 am » wrote: ↑ Enlighten me. Show me a farmer for Trump. I'll show you ten who lost the faith.
I actually did share conversation with one recently. Even he shuttered at the "Miltary Terror" we're supposed to unleash. Words matter man. I have met about ten other smaller farmers in the same bar. Politics is frowned on there.
They said it was their first meal out after 30 days of planting.FJB » 17 Aug 2026, 9:55 am » wrote: ↑ I know you are a liar.... real farmers don't have time to go to a bar.
JohnnyYou » 17 Aug 2026, 10:12 am » wrote: ↑ They said it was their first meal out after 30 days of planting.
One said they changed their strategy to less fertilizer and fuel.
Evidently the one farmer owned a huge chunk of Caroline County. Just about everything West of Harmony. I am glad at least he could afford to take his wife out to dinner.
So show me some happy farmers supporting Trump.. We'll wait.. for about 8 weeks,
JohnnyYou » 17 Aug 2026, 10:16 am » wrote: ↑ So show me some happy farmers supporting Trump.. We'll wait.. for about 8 weeks,
Hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha!Zeets2 » 17 Aug 2026, 9:36 am » wrote: ↑ Trump has not only brought back TRILLIONS of new investment in this country, but has wisely made drastic cuts in the useless bureaucratic government work force that has saved taxpayers BILLIONS!