North Dakota Farmer Plows ‘Build the Wall’ in His Field

Breitbart ^ | January 10,2019 | Warner Todd Huston

[Hojczyk]

A farmer in North Dakota took to his fields to show his support for President Donald Trump by plowing “Build the Wall” after the president’s border security speech.

Farmer Gene Hanson of Edgeley of North Dakota said Trump is a “great American” and wanted to find some way to announce his support for the president’s agenda, according to Fox News.

“President Trump, stand your ground and get-R-done,” Hanson told the media.

Hanson relied on his farm fields to push Trump’s message before. Last year, he used them to tell the nation that “we stand for the national anthem” when the NFL was still protesting the country during the national anthem.

That time, President Trump even thanked Hanson for his show of support via a post on Facebook:

[Hojczyk]

[Hojczyk]

[deport]

Don’t look like a plow job to me. Looks more like spread of
some kind of material that is darker than the soil.

[Hot Tabasco]

Sorry but not buying that photo at all. Looks like a precise microsoft font to me.......

[Hojczyk]

It is snow on the ground and the dirt has been turned

you can see the tire track at the start of the letters

[Hot Tabasco]

You could be right, I’ll give it the benefit of the doubt.......thanks

[Baynative]

Possibly done with a GPS guided tractor.

[SuzanneC]

That white stuff is snow.

[Rebelbase]

Bullsh_t.

[HighSierra5]

I’d be happier if he plowed the message in Pelosi’s vineyard.

[Fireone]

Exactly, same way they create a corn maze.

[Balding_Eagle]

I’m quite sure that was done with a disk.

[deport]

In honor of Prince

[shotgun]

GPS controlled tractors. Their pretty precise.

[Hot Tabasco]

Possibly done with a GPS guided tractor.

I never knew there was such a thing.......but then again there's lots of stuff about farming that I don't know.

[Baynative]

I worked in the produce industry before my retirement. When we first started using GPS guided tractors they were doing some fields over night and they caused a bit of a stir when motorists noticed them.

A local TV station came a did a piece about the tractors and one of our field managers mentioned how precise they were proving to be compared to human operators with regards to straight lines and the improved number of furrows produced per acre. -- The reporter asked, "Why do they need to drive with the lights on?"