It's timeconsuming to have to deal with a frustrated liberano fling themselves upon a virtual floor, and then whine and screech with their keyboard, but it also obligates a reply.
You say:
"The rest of the world is retained for the CWB and you play by their rules. But the CWB will be completely farmer directed there will be no federal appointees. It will become more a producer body."
I would never agree to this scheme.
And this is why:
The CWB Act is a federal act.
Many provincial supply management fanatics would like to change the CWB act so that only x number of farmers would be able to grow grain.
Supply plus Managememt.
It's presently impossible because the federal CWB act supercedes any provincial marketing act as the Feds requested and received provincial enabling legislation when the act was written in 1947.
The present CWB Act obligates the CWB to buy grain from ANY and ALL DA farmers offering grain to the CWB.
If the CWB Act was revoked, it would probably be replaced by a new supply management act for grain growing in the DA.
As is in effect for milk and turkeys.
And speaking of turkeys, many of the gullible will not anticipate sly planners planning a plan to shoot much of the present production into non-existence.
So until there is recorded legal evidence that a new supplanting act will unequivocably state that supply management is not and will not be part of wheat and barley marketing, I say NO to each and every belly button gazing scheme.
Pars
You say:
"The rest of the world is retained for the CWB and you play by their rules. But the CWB will be completely farmer directed there will be no federal appointees. It will become more a producer body."
I would never agree to this scheme.
And this is why:
The CWB Act is a federal act.
Many provincial supply management fanatics would like to change the CWB act so that only x number of farmers would be able to grow grain.
Supply plus Managememt.
It's presently impossible because the federal CWB act supercedes any provincial marketing act as the Feds requested and received provincial enabling legislation when the act was written in 1947.
The present CWB Act obligates the CWB to buy grain from ANY and ALL DA farmers offering grain to the CWB.
If the CWB Act was revoked, it would probably be replaced by a new supply management act for grain growing in the DA.
As is in effect for milk and turkeys.
And speaking of turkeys, many of the gullible will not anticipate sly planners planning a plan to shoot much of the present production into non-existence.
So until there is recorded legal evidence that a new supplanting act will unequivocably state that supply management is not and will not be part of wheat and barley marketing, I say NO to each and every belly button gazing scheme.
Pars
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