Posted on 07/01/2022 1:11:55 AM PDT by weston
Good morning, lysie!
I’m liking your different, delicious, thanks.
Always someone to blame.
Sounds miserable. If even we know what causes it, I’m sure he did.
sweet!
Mom dad watching lovingly their puppies is the cutest thing I've seen today ❤️😘 pic.twitter.com/9SKH8mrBjd— Puppies 🐶 (@PuppiesIover) July 24, 2022
President Trump going back to DC for the first time to speak at “America First Policy Institute” summit, on Tuesday night.
Not like this guy
Ha!
Just saw that on Newsmax.
Wonder if we will be able to watch.
The Biden Administration's top economic priority appears to be changing the definition of a recession.— Tom Cotton (@TomCottonAR) July 25, 2022
.@SecYellen: Two negative quarters of economic growth "is not the technical definition" of a recession pic.twitter.com/oR5Ael4yyd— Tom Elliott (@tomselliott) July 25, 2022
WH's @econjared46: Actually two quarters of negative GDP doesn't necessarily qualify as a recession pic.twitter.com/84RUtgjt8E— Tom Elliott (@tomselliott) July 25, 2022
Ranchers Are Selling Off Their Cattle in Unprecedented Numbers Due to the Drought, and That Has Enormous Implications for 2023
America First Report
Home Type Cross-Posted
Ranchers Are Selling Off Their Cattle in Unprecedented Numbers Due to the Drought, and That Has Enormous Implications for 2023
BY MICHAEL SNYDER July 25, 2022 in Cross-Posted, Opinions
Cattle
Thanks to the horrific drought which is absolutely devastating ranching in the Southwest, ranchers are now in “panic mode” and are selling off their cattle at an unprecedented rate. In fact, some are choosing to sell off their entire herds because they feel like they don’t have any other options. In recent days, seemingly endless lines of trailers waiting to drop off cattle for auction have gone viral all over social media. Everybody is talking about how they have never seen anything like this before, and if the drought in the Southwest persists the lines could soon get even longer. In the short-term, this is going to help to stabilize meat prices. But in the long-term the size of the U.S. cattle herd will steadily become much smaller, and that has very serious implications for our ability to feed ourselves in 2023 and beyond.
North Texas has become the epicenter for this rapidly growing crisis. Thanks to the drought, there simply is not enough grass and not enough water, and so many ranchers have been forced to make some really tough decisions…
North Texas ranchers are selling off cattle by the thousands as grass and water disappear during an expanding summer drought.
Videos spread on social media Saturday and Sunday, showing trucks and trailers lined up for miles outside of livestock markets.
At the Decatur Livestock Market, owner Kimberly Irwin said trucks were stacked a mile in each direction, eventually unloading more than 2,600 animals.
For many of these ranchers, it is imperative that they get something for their animals while they still can.
According to the USDA, the vast majority of the pasture and range land in the region is now in either “poor” or “very poor” condition…
Grass has stopped growing with no rain and 100 degree temperatures. Grasshoppers have reportedly been destroying what’s available in some counties. Stock ponds are now starting to run low on water as well.
The USDA released a report Monday showing 83% of pasture and range land is now considered to be in poor to very poor condition.
Normally, many cattle ranchers would feed hay to their cattle under such circumstances, but the price of hay has absolutely skyrocketed over the past year…
Because as Texas rancher Jarrod Montford has pointed out, we depend on a very small sliver of the population to feed all the rest of us…
“1.6, 1.7% of the population feeds the rest. It’s not how bad are we at the end of the day,” Monfort said. “It’s the fact that if we don’t survive, our nation fails,” said Montford.
He is right.
We need our farmers and our ranchers, and we don’t appreciate them nearly enough.
Pray for rain and our ranchers.
Two negative quarters of growth has been the definition of recession as long as I can remember, and that’s a long time.
If we weren’t in a recession, the White House wouldn’t be redefining the word “recession” on their website.— Lauren Boebert (@laurenboebert) July 25, 2022
Redefining what is a recession doesn’t make it not so or go away.
They think we are all stupid.
Hunter Biden was considered victim by Delaware police in controversial gun incident
No arrests were made as a result of the incident because Hunter declined to press charges against his sister-in-law, Hallie Biden, the source said. Hallie, who was in a tumultuous relationship with Hunter at the time, took Hunter’s gun from his car on Oct. 23, 2018, wrapped it in a shopping bag, and threw it in a trashcan outside a Janssen’s Market grocery store because she said she was scared for his life.
When reached for comment, the Delaware State Police referred the Washington Examiner to the Delaware Department of Justice, which did not return a request for comment.
Hunter and Hallie did not return requests for comment.
Federal prosecutors are reportedly weighing charges against Hunter for lying on the firearms transaction record he filled out when he purchased the gun 11 days before the incident, according to CNN.
Hunter falsely answered, “No,” on the form when asked: “Are you an unlawful user of, or addicted to, marijuana or any depressant, stimulant, narcotic drug, or any other controlled substance?”
https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/justice/hunter-biden-gun-delaware-police-victim-hallie-biden
The Biden clan is so screwed up.
To the left, words are everything.
Yes, don’t believe your own eyes but LISTEN to our lies.
That’s the dims for you.
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