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07-30-2007, 12:31 PM #21
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Originally Posted by buffalododger
bio to produce bio the anwser, I think ,
it is like any thing else new,and unknown time will tell. sure the big oil guys are going to fall andhard theywill but maybe its time someone else gets rich for a while.
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07-30-2007, 12:38 PM #22
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Originally Posted by imblest
I love this topic I hope it sticks around for a while .
I just thought about how much food my wife canned last year and it wasnt a grand year but ok
We are still eating on it now. Id be willing to plant more if It ment It would help some one else out.
I had a time in my life when we never bought from the store . But that was Grandma ways I hope to get back to those times .
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07-30-2007, 10:11 PM #23
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Watch this summer and in to the fall keep An eye on it and see if you can make any money at it
then try next year it .
http://www.cbot.com/cbot/pub/page/0,3181,1213,00.html
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07-31-2007, 02:57 PM #24
When I was growing up in one of America's early modern suburbs, we were taught that farmers did foolish things, like causing the dustbowl. We were taught about contour planning and windbreaks as if these things and many others would never occur to a farmer. I suppose this was to prepare us for globalism, the end of grass roots, bedrock America.
But then both I, and later my daughter, chose to pursue college in small rural towns surrounded by farming. I was in northeastern Illinois and she went to central Kansas. We learned about the real America, which is not found in the glass corporate towers or the shiny malls. It's amazing what our wonderful land will do for the farm people who love it.
When IT as a career got hit so bad in the early years of this century, I was urging my displaced colleagues to consider getting away from the big cities, and look to the smaller cities and towns. A surprising number of IT jobs can be found there (local government, branches of business, school districts and colleges). Many of them rejected the idea in disgust, even though there are so many areas left in America where housing is affordable and the quality of life for families is very high.Join our efforts to Secure America's Borders and End Illegal Immigration by Joining ALIPAC's E-Mail Alerts network (CLICK HERE)
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07-31-2007, 03:31 PM #25
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You know Guys I got to say even with all the problems and all the crap we put up from our Good Goverment, we still live in the best country in the world. I will fight to the death to protect her.
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08-01-2007, 01:25 PM #26
I'm looking at my yard, and trying to decide how to maximize food production from it, just in case. I have a large, weirdly shaped side yard that could hold fruit and/or nut trees. I definitely need to prepare for a much larger garden next year.
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08-03-2007, 04:37 PM #27
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Originally Posted by GREGAGREATAMERICAN
Yes, I am a conspiracy nutjob - I think the government would like nothing better than to find a way to keep people from growing their own food. Of course, this would be at the behest of big seed producers.
So the individual couldn't get corn seed because it is deemed to be needed for ethanol in the 'nation's best interest'? Think that's not possible?
Big companies are trying, and succeeding in some places, to get patents on indigenous plants of the world.
Read about what this war might have done to the Iraqis centuries old system of wheat development.
Anyone who doesn't think that the plan to keep people from being self-sufficient is in the works - needs to think again.Join our efforts to Secure America's Borders and End Illegal Immigration by Joining ALIPAC's E-Mail Alerts network (CLICK HERE)
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08-05-2007, 10:29 AM #28
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Originally Posted by nntrixie
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08-05-2007, 11:32 AM #29
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Originally Posted by GREGAGREATAMERICAN
Have you read anything about the very scary things Monsanto and others have done regarding patenting of plants around the world? In India, they registered a patent on basmahti rice, tumeric, even some plant Hindus plant in pots beside their homes for religious reasons - centuries old. An organization took them to court and got some of the patents released, but many still remain.
Irag had many varieties of wheat they had developed over centuries and this war and the big seed companies bringing in their seed, could very well destroy that wheat culture. They don't want some Iraqi farmer to have a strain of wheat that is naturally pest resistant or drought resistant. It would cut into a big part of their market.
When you couple that with the fact that GMO's may very well wipe out any non-GMO strains by pollination.
I believe I read that IRaqi law did not allow for patenting biological things - so since they couldn't patent IRaqi's wheat - they are going to destroy it.Join our efforts to Secure America's Borders and End Illegal Immigration by Joining ALIPAC's E-Mail Alerts network (CLICK HERE)
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08-05-2007, 11:49 AM #30
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No I read much on the wheat thing
would you have time to hunt some more info up ...
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