I will once again start my post with this statement "the CWB is far from perfect". They could learn a lot from some of Tom4CWB's ideas. I respect Tom's intellegence.
Anyways, I would just like to make an observation from my area in Southwest Saskatchewan. In general our most progressive and successful farmers, farming on a fairly large scale 3000 to 7000 acres are strong wheat board supports (yet strong critcs at the same time). But the typical anti-CWB farmer in our area is:
1) Farming more land than they can handle
2) Over-financed
3) In make or break situations
4) In a situation that, and this is my all time favourite comment, "in order to reduce my fixed costs per acre", i have to pay high dollars for land and for cash rent just to get more.
Hmmmmmm.....maybe it is not the CWB's fault but somebody else's looking at them in the mirror.
Anyways, I would just like to make an observation from my area in Southwest Saskatchewan. In general our most progressive and successful farmers, farming on a fairly large scale 3000 to 7000 acres are strong wheat board supports (yet strong critcs at the same time). But the typical anti-CWB farmer in our area is:
1) Farming more land than they can handle
2) Over-financed
3) In make or break situations
4) In a situation that, and this is my all time favourite comment, "in order to reduce my fixed costs per acre", i have to pay high dollars for land and for cash rent just to get more.
Hmmmmmm.....maybe it is not the CWB's fault but somebody else's looking at them in the mirror.
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