I’ll absolutely take advice from that fine specimen of a human male.
I’ll absolutely take advice from that fine specimen of a human male.
Also, .49c is a bargain, they’re sometimes as dear as 49c or $0.49. He’s also smart.
Yes, because they aren't in season yet.And the baby ones from Brussels...fuck me! Have they become a luxury food item suddenly?
Nah they've been stupid expensive since early days of covid 2020 part 1. Broccoli and cauliflower also surged.Yes, because they aren't in season yet.
Hopefully you aren't talking about then indentured workers!PP , you just listed 4 ( for , Fore , Four ) of my favourite things to eat.
Esp combined !
not enough immigrants with no visa to pick veggies and herbs for fuck-all money, exploited by evil khunts running labour hire companies.Nah they've been stupid expensive since early days of covid 2020 part 1. Broccoli and cauliflower also surged.
Garlic and ginger too...
Cant tell if we need more indentured workers or increased global trade to solve the issue.
Please...we are more civilized than that. We give visitors wishing to work visas that force them to undertake some form is exploitative slave labour in isolated primary industries. We also turn a blind eye when they are harassed or worse in that environment. Fortunately it keeps our veggies cheap and plentiful though!not enough immigrants with no visa to pick veggies and herbs for fuck-all money, exploited by evil khunts running labour hire companies.
But @pink poodle think of the poor farmers! How will they send their kids to $50k/year private boarding schools if they are forced to actually pay proper wages for laborPlease...we are more civilized than that. We give visitors wishing to work visas that force them to undertake some form is exploitative slave labour in isolated primary industries. We also turn a blind eye when they are harassed or worse in that environment. Fortunately it keeps our veggies cheap and plentiful though!
Fair wages don't always give us a fair outcome...But @pink poodle think of the poor farmers! How will they send their kids to $50k/year private boarding schools if they are forced to actually pay proper wages for labor
Not a myth, just not as prevalent as it used to be.So much big farmer now...so we don't need to always accept the myth of the hard working man on the land as the victim.
Absolutely @moorey there are many farmers who do it tough and work hard. There are also many who take a lot of tax concession and subsidies and cry poor when there are millions in tax free trusts and accounts that they don't want to touch because then they would have to pay the tax man. Not hating on all farmers just ran in to many through work over the years who make Barnaby Joyce and Angus Taylor look like saints.Not a myth, just not as prevalent as it used to be.
Saying that as someone coming from 6th generation farmers, who were forced to constantly diversify to remain viable.
There are some subsidies for some crops, and yeah, it sucks, particularly when there are others through no fault of their own going broke working 7 days a week.Absolutely @moorey there are many farmers who do it tough and work hard. There are also many who take a lot of tax concession and subsidies and cry poor when there are millions in tax free trusts and accounts that they don't want to touch because then they would have to pay the tax man. Not hating on all farmers just ran in to many through work over the years who make Barnaby Joyce and Angus Taylor look like saints.
The subsidies really kick in for the big players, smaller farmers don't have the financial leverage to use them as effectively. US is on another level completely agree there.There are some subsidies for some crops, and yeah, it sucks, particularly when there are others through no fault of their own going broke working 7 days a week.
It’s a imperfect system. The US is even worse.
A lot of business owners struggle and have to juggle things to make ends meet. Farmers seem hold a special place in our hearts perpetuated by the myth (perhaps a different word would have been a better choice? Romanticism, cliche, characterisation, portrayal, national history?) I'm not saying the struggle doesn't exist (I've seen plenty of it growing up in a farm town), just that there is less sole farmer out on the land battling everything until his kids start eating juicy corn on the roof and his heart is filled with warm from the coming of the rains and more of the large farming corporations leveraging that image for their profits...and enjoying a bit of exploitation along the way. Maybe it is our long history of relying on primary production for national prosperity, riding the sheep's back and all that. Either way we do need food and that does tend to be grown...at farms.Not a myth, just not as prevalent as it used to be.
Saying that as someone coming from 6th generation farmers, who were forced to constantly diversify to remain viable.