But, it still only takes a couple of them to buy a pound of hamburger or a loaf of bread.
All I am saying is that I see no major changes in lifestyle coming along. Debt or no debt. Bankruptcy or not. I don't see farmers plowing under their crops or destroying their livestock regardless of the state of the national debt. This has been going on intermittently for my entire life. I still have food to eat, a dry, heated place to sleep, and I am able to travel around freely within the confines of my own finances.
For what it is worth, there are still many safeguards in place to keep us away from another great depression. Banks are insured by FDIC, inflation so far has been kept to a reasonable level, and there are actually people in government that keep things in check.
Over all, I get really sick of all of the "doom and gloom" talk about things that we have no control over. The debt is one of the big ones. I cannot control it. I cannot change it. And I am tired of talking about it to no good end. Nothing we say on this tractor forum is going to have even the slightest effect on the government and its policies and shortcomings. Not worth a worry to me.
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Today's Featured Article - It's Alright Where It Is! - by Anthony West. I have a tale of a different kind to tell. Whilst rooting in the hedge bottoms this week I had cause to visit Chapel lane Farm, the home of an eccentric gentleman by the name of Austin Kendall. I had heard rumours that an old Case Model C was languishing away in the back of one of the outbuildings there. So off I went in search of what would turn out to be a very rare and unusual tractor. Mr Kendall is an excitable chap to say the least. He is amongst the last of a dying breed of farmer who
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