Originally posted by TSIPP
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Hot deals alberta cold in sask.
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Originally posted by caseih View PostI ****ed up this morning , our overnight temp was -17, yes MINUS 17 , October 9 . maybe check the record books for that ??? this is confirming what tge experts have been saying about the decreased sunspots or whatever the **** it's called
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Provincial politicians like to take credit for the good times. But the reality is the province has no control over interest rates, commodity prices or the weather. Partisans like to forget this in their rewrites of history.
The Grant Devine 80s were a disaster for agriculture. High interest rates, low grain prices and drought pushed many farmers into bankruptcy. Oil was worth bugger all and the province was migrating west.
Grain farmers received some subsidy payments under the Western Grain Stabilization program during Trudeau, Turner and Mulroney governments.
Devine loaned every farmer $25 per acre. I put the loan in the bank and collected 11% interest and paid it all back. This went to every farm whether they needed it or not.
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Originally posted by caseih View Postnot sure but I think sf3 did that on purpose
back in the day on a shitty fall like this , the communists released a press release with "farmer" spelled "framer". they were shamed over it . had to be there, I guess ? they really looked bad over it , was bad timing for a govt in power at the time !
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Originally posted by chuckChuck View PostProvincial politicians like to take credit for the good times. But the reality is the province has no control over interest rates, commodity prices or the weather. Partisans like to forget this in their rewrites of history.
The Grant Devine 80s were a disaster for agriculture. High interest rates, low grain prices and drought pushed many farmers into bankruptcy. Oil was worth bugger all and the province was migrating west.
Grain farmers received some subsidy payments under the Western Grain Stabilization program during Trudeau, Turner and Mulroney governments.
Devine loaned every farmer $25 per acre. I put the loan in the bank and collected 11% interest and paid it all back. This went to every farm whether they needed it or not.
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Originally posted by chuckChuck View PostProvincial politicians like to take credit for the good times. But the reality is the province has no control over interest rates, commodity prices or the weather. Partisans like to forget this in their rewrites of history.
The Grant Devine 80s were a disaster for agriculture. High interest rates, low grain prices and drought pushed many farmers into bankruptcy. Oil was worth bugger all and the province was migrating west.
Grain farmers received some subsidy payments under the Western Grain Stabilization program during Trudeau, Turner and Mulroney governments.
Devine loaned every farmer $25 per acre. I put the loan in the bank and collected 11% interest and paid it all back. This went to every farm whether they needed it or not.
better the 25$ would of went to Quebec transfer payments , I guess ? bombardier maybe , what a ****ing joke
we sure as **** didn't put the $25 /ac in the bank and collect interest , you see , we had no help , we did it off the farm and with off farm income , all by ourselves , there wasn't many REAL FARMERS, that didn't need the 25$/ac
that 25$ helped us survive , and we have built a fine farm out of **** all
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Chucks comment just explained why QE didnt work and why a carbon tax wouldn't either. If "green companies" see a better return in receiving a govt handout and reinvesting in a savings account pays better return then in their own industry why dump a handout where the return is less? Economics 101 and yes Chuck you're not an idiot. You saw a better return in interest rates then the industry you made a living atLast edited by macdon02; Oct 9, 2018, 18:53.
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Chuck Chuck is right about one thing. The Eighty's were a disaster for farmers and for me starting in the early Eighty's Grant Divine was the one and only guy that ever helped a young farmer get going!
I doubt I would have made it without him and will always be indebted to him. Thanks Grant!!!
I sure didn't have the money to put the $25.00 in the bank and collect interest. I needed it to keep my farm going.
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