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    Today's News

    Old market adage is "pigs get slaughtered,hogs go to market" The pigs that applaud Measner's firing will discover themselves slaughtered at the hands of multinationals. You can't turn back the clock!

    #2
    define slaughtered for me burma!

    Comment


      #3
      Grow up and get real.

      Did the "pigs" in Ontario get slaughtered when they got the freedom to market their grain to who they wanted???

      Where did the processing sector set up shop?? Why?

      In what way would the "multinationals" benefit by driving the western grain farmers into the ground? If we all will go broke and seed it back to grass to grow calves on, who will they sell their products to or steal their grain from?

      Comment


        #4
        again, define slaughtered for me burma!

        Comment


          #5
          So how is it then that farmers in the USA who are at the hands of the multinationals are cosistantly getting more money for their grain than we who have the CWB to protect us?

          Comment


            #6
            Ok, since the leftie boardniks that post on Agriville can’t seem to defend their enraged statements of falsehoods and fear. I feel compelled to suggest to all those would be spewers of rage, that the words chosen and written must fit the circumstance in order to compel anyone reading to consider those words seriously.

            Using the words “slaughtered” to describe the true circumstances of a free market sale of wheat by a farmer can be only viewed as being written by a raving lunatic.

            The free market price of wheat is over $5.00 per bushel delivered into a ND elevator. These prices are stronger than anything seen in many years. Using the word “slaughtered” is totally unrealistic to the circumstance.

            Also considering that many farmers grow canola, flax, oats, peas etc. all of which are marketed into an open market system, even when prices were lower, “slaughtered” was hardly an appropriate word to describe those circumstances. And when prices are high, word like “good returns” or “profitable values” are used. These will be used as well with wheat.

            Comment


              #7
              Was the Butch Cassidy and the Sundance crew there today Adam?

              Or were they hanging Lowe?

              Comment


                #8
                Butch Jr. was there.

                I didn't see any tears though!

                Comment


                  #9
                  wow..better order a dna check.

                  Comment


                    #10
                    Sounds like a posting from a country where they have chased out the big bad multinationals.

                    Cuba hates Multis. Can you imagine if we chased out every multinational in Canada?
                    Cubans came to Canada (at our farm, too) looking for beans because their people did not have enough protein. They need to fire their Measners. But can't.

                    Burmabomber? I think I get the image.

                    Parsley

                    Comment


                      #11
                      Adam Smith. How many Bushels have you sold in ND at $5.00? How many tonnes did you lock in using the fixed price contract? Have you checked the cost of production and prices lately on feed peas, lentils? Making lots of money are you?

                      Comment


                        #12
                        It's asinine to state that the CWB has any influence over wheat prices. They can't take credit when prices are high (but they try anyway with their price-setter argument), nor can they be blamed when the are low (and they use the price-taker argument). Every crop goes through a price cycle. Right now, it's wheat's turn to be at the top while peas are suffering. That's why we diversify into multiple crops. What about when peas were $6.50 a bushel. Flax is sucking the hind one right now, but what about when it was $15 a bushel? Stop trying to pick individual time periods in the market cycle to try to prove your point. From a long-term perspective though, wheat profitability is lower compared to non-board crops. Look at long-term acreage trends. Farmers have voted with their acres.

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