Southeast Free Speech

Southeast Free Speech
[ Southeast Free Speech ]

The fiscal conservative republicans

Posted by cs on July 21, 2026, 7:02 am

1.1 trillion defense...

another 75 billion for trumps iran warmongering in one bill

another 12 billion to bail out farmers who are paying more for fertilizer and diesal because of trumps iran war and trumps continued war aganst russia.

nothing for the rest of us but higher fuel prices and more inflation.

Re: The fiscal conservative republicans

Posted by Coppers Dad on July 21, 2026, 8:01 am, in reply to "The fiscal conservative republicans"

You two will be getting married again soon

Traitors

Posted by Cs on July 21, 2026, 8:47 am, in reply to "The fiscal conservative republicans"

Also in the bill is the merging of the US military with the IDF meaning all patents by our corporations will be shared with israel and the funding of Israel by US would have no limits. Nothing but a traitor would vote for such a thing.

some of the poor farmers needing "hep"

Posted by cs on July 21, 2026, 9:58 am, in reply to "The fiscal conservative republicans"

American corporations that grow crops fall into two main categories: vertically integrated agribusinesses and specialized commercial growers. Major players include Cargill (grains, oilseeds), Limoneira (citrus and avocados), and Tejon Ranch (almonds and pistachios). Additionally, tech-driven vertical farms like AeroFarms produce crops such as microgreens.These organizations utilize varying approaches to crop production, from traditional row cropping to advanced, controlled-environment agriculture:Traditional / Vertically Integrated Agribusinesses: Giants like Cargill and Archer Daniels Midland (ADM) are heavily involved in the growing, sourcing, processing, and distribution of massive volumes of commodity crops like corn, wheat, and soybeans.Specialized Corporate Growers: Publicly traded companies focus on specific high-value crops. For instance, Limoneira, headquartered in California, grows lemons, avocados, and oranges. Tejon Ranch manages vast acreage dedicated to tree nuts and wine grapes.Indoor / Vertical Farming: Companies like New Jersey's AeroFarms utilize proprietary aeroponic technology to grow leafy greens and microgreens year-round without soil, servicing commercial markets and local grocery chains.If you are interested in this sector, could you let me know if you are looking for

ublicly traded companies for investment purposes?Corporations that focus on specific crops (e.g., cotton, corn, fruits)?Companies based in a specific U.S. region?This will help me narrow down the list to exactly what you need.3 sitesCropLife AmericaWe help ensure American farmers have access to the technologies they need to safeguard people and the environment while protecting...CropLife AmericaAeroFarms - The Vertical Farming CompanyAeroFarms - The Vertical Farming Company. VERTICAL FARMING, ELEVATED FLAVOR.™ We are an award-winning vertical farming company pas...AeroFarmsPublicly Traded Agriculture Companies — Full List - InvestSnipsApr 15, 2026 — Agricultural Companies: Small-Cap Stocks * Adecoagro S.A. (AGRO) (Farmland and Industrial) * Calavo Growers, Inc. ( CVGW) (Avocado...InvestSnipsShow all

Re: some of the poor farmers needing "hep"

Posted by cs on July 21, 2026, 12:00 pm, in reply to "some of the poor farmers needing "hep""

poor poor farmers just got at least 20 billion. what did you get besides inflation and high food and gas prices??

July 17, 2025 | Kristine A. Tidgren
On December 21, 2024, President Biden signed into law the American Relief Act of 2025, P.L. 118-158, which—in addition to extending the Farm Bill—allocated $30.78 billion to the USDA for farm relief. Of those funds, Congress directed $20 billion to assist farmers who suffered natural disasters in 2023 and 2024 and $10 billion to provide economic assistance to farmers because of expected economic losses incurred in growing 2024 commodities. USDA launched the Emergency Commodity Assistance Program (ECAP) on March 18, 2025, to administer the $10 billion in economic relief. While $8 billion in relief has already been paid out under this program, producers can sign up for ECAP through August 15, 2025.

On July 9, 2025, USDA launched the Supplemental Disaster Relief Program (SDRP) to provide $16 billion in assistance to producers for necessary expenses arising because of losses of revenue, quality or production of crops due to weather related events in 2023 and 2024. USDA published the final rule for SDRP on July 10.

« Index

[ Southeast Free Speech ]