Sandhusker
Well-known member
I guess a lame policy founded on lame reasoning should be expected to be justified with a lame excuse.... :roll:
MRJ, must I remind you that the "science" USDA used and NCBA backed hasn't been proven, either?
Also, let me inform you that we're not trying to win a science fair here, we're trying to make money selling cattle in the form of beef. That policy cost producers a heck of a lot of money, is still costing us money, alienated our customers, put is in a bad light of trying to hide something, violated the first rule of sales (give the customer what they want), contradicted previous policy estabilished with the also-not-based-on-science-according-to-the-USDA Hormone Free beef, placed the US Government in the role of a Soviet era Central Planner, violated the concept of free enterprise, contradicted NCBA's support of value addition of product, and favored big packers over small.
You and NCBA didn't have the sense to see what you were actually backing nor the foresight to see what would happen. Now that it has been proven to be a collosial costly and stupid blunder, you don't have the courage to admit it was wrong. The closest thing we get is "not every policy is successful". But - we'll hear the same 'ol "NCBA does wonderful things for producers..." :roll:
MRJ, must I remind you that the "science" USDA used and NCBA backed hasn't been proven, either?
Also, let me inform you that we're not trying to win a science fair here, we're trying to make money selling cattle in the form of beef. That policy cost producers a heck of a lot of money, is still costing us money, alienated our customers, put is in a bad light of trying to hide something, violated the first rule of sales (give the customer what they want), contradicted previous policy estabilished with the also-not-based-on-science-according-to-the-USDA Hormone Free beef, placed the US Government in the role of a Soviet era Central Planner, violated the concept of free enterprise, contradicted NCBA's support of value addition of product, and favored big packers over small.
You and NCBA didn't have the sense to see what you were actually backing nor the foresight to see what would happen. Now that it has been proven to be a collosial costly and stupid blunder, you don't have the courage to admit it was wrong. The closest thing we get is "not every policy is successful". But - we'll hear the same 'ol "NCBA does wonderful things for producers..." :roll: