And then the accelerating problem; the aggregating farm monopolies bull-dozing 
farmsteads that once housed livestock. .. Bull-dozing of the mixed farms, farms 
consolidated and dozed down, just to get a few more acres to grow more gasohol 
for cars.
 
 Yesterday I drove by a farm north of Fairfield, Iowa a ways out on the 
Pleasant Plain road where they were taking down a farm's field fence, out with 
dozers rolling up rods of good field fence just to be able to plow up to the 
road edge and plant more gasohol. Livestock gone.
 

 We are witnessing the end of an epoch. With the demise and succession of the 
WWII generation farmer of 360 acre farms and the consolidation to 720acres and 
1080acre farms to 3, 4, 7,16,000 acre holdings comes the end of very many 
humans being much close at all to any animal husbandry with large mammals 
anymore. You can see this now compared even to five and ten years ago at the 
County level and State Fairs. There are not nearly any animal projects now with 
the end of mixed agricultural family farming and the collapse of those 
farmsteads out on the landscape. Farm operation is all going to growing gasohol 
and corporate animal feeding. It is really quite stunning to see the collapse 
of diversified agriculture in such a short period of time.
 
 Care-taking large animals has always been an important practical and spiritual 
schooling in humanity, a laboratory cultivating in skill sets towards being a 
good human being. It just does not work well with animals unless you are a good 
person. Taking care of animals is always an exercise in humanity. Any effective 
leader of humanity in history it seems characteristically was once a care-taker 
of large animals, a sheep or goat herder child, herdsmen with cows, bullocks, 
horses, elephants. Just using a buggy horse to drive the long district court 
circuit like an Abraham Lincoln. With equines, like a Grant, Churchill, 
Marshall, Pershing, Patton, Truman, Eisenhower, Reagan each.
 
 ...practiced at being good at being a good human being in skill sets taking 
care of animals in nature.
 That has mostly come to and end. Inside of 50 years this is a huge change in 
the relationship of humans with large nature. Now great leadership is only 
incubated and left to come out of what? Internet and social media forums, 
social -science, law and business schools, and some on-the-job or interning 
experience. May the Unified Field Transcendent help us.
 
 I hope always that city people will support small farming and people who raise 
livestock on their own independent of the corporations. The opening of America 
to small farms and the opportunity for ownership was always what made America 
what it was. In the last few years with this aggregation taking place in large 
corporate agriculture and land-holding consolidation that has ended. May the 
Unified Field Transcendent God save the country,
 -Buck
 

 

 Authfriend writes:
 Those sure are some gorgeous Jerseys they've got. They make the huge hulking 
Holsteins that supply supermarket milk look like ungainly monsters. (Not the 
Holsteins' fault; they were bred that way to give as much milk as possible. But 
it isn't anywhere as good as milk from Jerseys.)
 

 

 

 

 A beautiful key to creating Heaven on Earth for all mankind, the proper 
treatment of the cows 

 http://www.universalfields.org/index.html 
http://www.universalfields.org/index.html
 

 Jai Jai Jai Jai Jai Maharishi-ji!
















Reply via email to