Dameon Farrow
Superstar
Clearly folks here haven't read the tape transcriptsWhat? Nixon was a massive racist
Farmers on the hook for millions after Trump freezes USDA funds
- Thread starter bnew
- Start date
well i'll be damned, the nixon foundation thinks he's pro black.
the bossman
Superstar
America first
Thatrogueassdiaz
We're on the blood path now
Oh? Educate me.What? Nixon was a massive racist
Reagan, Nixon, and race | Miller Center
In October 1971, a future president employed a hateful racial trope in a conversation with a predecessor
Trumper Who Could Lose Farm Says He Had No βTime To Researchβ Before Voting he feels betrayed
A Donald Trump-voting cattle farmer in Missouri was blasted on social media for complaining about possibly losing his land after he βdidnβt have time to researchβ the presidential candidates ahead ofβ¦
thenewsglobe.net
Trumper Who Could Lose Farm Says He Had No βTime To Researchβ Before Voting he feels betrayed
America News
Author: admin
February 11, 2025
1 min.read
A Donald Trump-voting cattle farmer in Missouri was blasted on social media for complaining about possibly losing his land after he βdidnβt have time to researchβ the presidential candidates ahead of the election.In a viral TikTok video, Skylar Holden, a first-generation farmer who voted for Trump, explained how he was scrambling to save his land after the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) froze funding for key conservation programs.Holden said he had signed a $240,000 contract with the USDAβs Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) to improve water lines, fencing, and wells on his farm. However, the farmer, who was already $80,000 deep into the project, was recently informed by USDA officials that his contract was frozen. Itβs unclear when or if the funds will be released.βIβve already done a bunch of the work, already paid for the material and the labor, so Iβm out all that cost,β he said. βWe are possibly going to lose our farm if NRCS doesnβt hold up their contract with us.
Social media users blasted Holden over his complaints, saying the farmer βgot exactly what he voted for.ββIf only there was some way to have known this was coming. Like maybe something written. A project plan if you will,β one social media user quipped in reference to Project 2025.
Holden admitted that he used a 25-question online quiz to determine his vote rather than researching the candidates because he βdidnβt have timeβ amid his 17-hour workdays. He argued that neither party fully aligns with farmersβ interests.βYou have to balance out what interests you support, what interests you donβt,β Holden said. βYou make that vote and then you fight against the things that you feel passionate about, that you think your candidate is doing wrong.βAmid the backlash, Holden thanked those who were engaging with him respectfully and said heβs having βconstructive conversations now.ββI really appreciate the people in my messages that are having constructive conversations with me,β he said. βA lot of people have opened my eyes to other issues that I donβt pay attention toβ¦because it doesnβt affect me. Now, thatβs wrongβ¦I havenβt been paying attentionβ¦and Iβm having those constructive conversations now.
The Fade
I donβt argue with niqqas on the Internet anymore
βAs one war loving Ashikaga vassal put it, βif you want to build yourself a fief, take the neighboring estate!β He might have added, βif you want to feed your army, loot the countryside!β. Thatβs what happened repeatedlyβ
feelosofer
#ninergang
Farmers voted for the wolf. They did this to themselves
But they told us he was a bussiness wolf !?
But they voted for Trump to hurt people. Trump hurt people. They are people. Trump hurt them. I don't see the problem. 
feelosofer
#ninergang
But they told us he was a bussiness wolf !?
But he told us he was only eating the 'black' sheep.
Why Black Farmers Are Not Complaining?
Channel Info Tiffany's Farm Subscribers: 38.5K subscribers
Description
Channel Info Tiffany's Farm Subscribers: 38.5K subscribers
Description
During the tariff wars, particularly under the Trump administration, many farmers across the U.S. voiced concerns about the impact of retaliatory tariffs from countries like China. However, Black farmers were notably quieter in the public discourse. This silence is not due to a lack of impact but rather a deeper, more historical context. Black farmers have long faced systemic discrimination from government agencies, especially the USDA, which denied them loans, subsidies, and other forms of support routinely given to white farmers. Because of this long-standing marginalization, many Black farmers do not expect fair treatment in the first place and therefore feel it is not worth complaining.
The number of Black farmers in the U.S. has also drastically declined over the last century, making our collective voice smaller and more easily overlooked. In 1920, there were nearly a million Black farmers but today, that number is estimated to be fewer than 50,000. Centuries of discriminatory policies, land theft, and lack of institutional support have pushed many Black families out of agriculture entirely. With fewer Black farmers in operation, their economic and political influence during events like the tariff wars is minimal, and our struggles often go unnoticed in the broader agricultural narrative.
Furthermore, many Black farmers have learned through experience that speaking out does not always lead to change but instead, it can bring further scrutiny or retaliation. This historical context contributes to a culture of resilience and caution. For some, the idea of voicing their frustration during the tariff wars felt like shouting into the void. Rather than complain publicly, many continued to adapt quietly, drawing on generations of perseverance in a system that has rarely worked in our favor.
The number of Black farmers in the U.S. has also drastically declined over the last century, making our collective voice smaller and more easily overlooked. In 1920, there were nearly a million Black farmers but today, that number is estimated to be fewer than 50,000. Centuries of discriminatory policies, land theft, and lack of institutional support have pushed many Black families out of agriculture entirely. With fewer Black farmers in operation, their economic and political influence during events like the tariff wars is minimal, and our struggles often go unnoticed in the broader agricultural narrative.
Furthermore, many Black farmers have learned through experience that speaking out does not always lead to change but instead, it can bring further scrutiny or retaliation. This historical context contributes to a culture of resilience and caution. For some, the idea of voicing their frustration during the tariff wars felt like shouting into the void. Rather than complain publicly, many continued to adapt quietly, drawing on generations of perseverance in a system that has rarely worked in our favor.
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