Thread: And yet, they can't mechanize FARMING????

AFM.wmv

I hope I put this in the right place and I hope the link works. This amazed me!!

Originally Posted by PatrioticMe

AFM.wmv

I hope I put this in the right place and I hope the link works. This amazed me!!

Hmm....I don't know how to make it work. I got this wmv file in an email and don't know how to post it here. Any help? It's really interesting, considering they keep telling us how they need all those illegal alien farmers and goat herders.

Nearly any type of produce can be harvested mechanically--at about ten times the rate of a human picker and 24 hours a day, to boot. Other industrialized countries that have not had a large, cheap labor supply available have been pushing ahead with devices----Australia, Japan, Italy, France. But there is plenty to see at the agricultural fairs, anyway, such as the upcoming WorldAgExpo, in Tulare CA:
http://www.worldagexpo.com/

Types of produce that were deemed too fragile, for example, can be genetically modified; the Roma tomato was designed in the 1960's to be picked by machine. Raspberries can be vacuumed off the vine. Blueberries bushes are rapidly flopped back and forth by sensitive plastic or metal wands that knock the tiny berries off very rapidly.

You Tube has many videos of machines in action in the field. I thought the DeWulf carrot harvester, doing the work of twenty people, was a good one to start with:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CUrgFbLkFK0

The demand for field workers is pretty much a political motivation by special interest groups and advocates.

Originally Posted by Captainron

Nearly any type of produce can be harvested mechanically--at about ten times the rate of a human picker and 24 hours a day, to boot. Other industrialized countries that have not had a large, cheap labor supply available have been pushing ahead with devices----Australia, Japan, Italy, France. But there is plenty to see at the agricultural fairs, anyway, such as the upcoming WorldAgExpo, in Tulare CA:
http://www.worldagexpo.com/

Types of produce that were deemed too fragile, for example, can be genetically modified; the Roma tomato was designed in the 1960's to be picked by machine. Raspberries can be vacuumed off the vine. Blueberries bushes are rapidly flopped back and forth by sensitive plastic or metal wands that knock the tiny berries off very rapidly.

You Tube has many videos of machines in action in the field. I thought the DeWulf carrot harvester, doing the work of twenty people, was a good one to start with:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CUrgFbLkFK0

The demand for field workers is pretty much a political motivation by special interest groups and advocates.

Mechanising the AG industry is counter-productive to the New World Order. That's why it hasn't been done.