Railey Silhan

I finished a 30 day carnivore diet on Sunday! 🥩 3 days off, and I already feel gross. It’s been very eye opening for how good I felt while consuming only animal based foods. I’m definitely a believer and will be getting back on it! Worth a try if you’ve been considering it.

@gwiesefarms No need to keep records. Farming blind is more fun

What is the number 1 piece of advice you would give to a farmer if 2026 is their first year in production? 🙂(wrong answers only)

@CBKimbrell Agreed

Unpopular opinion. They’re financially illiterate.

@SamBodenus And people wonder why farmers decide to sell land next to subdivision and other populated areas. Not to mention the folks who will inevitably complain that you’re trying to poison them.

I don’t want to ever hear a negative word about farmers not caring for land. I sprayed couple hundred acres around some subdivisions….. Fields full of trash. I coulda filled a roll off dumpster.

The amount of campaign texts and spam calls are out of control this season. For that alone, I don’t want to vote for any of them

It’s my first year missing #Farmer2Farmer and I’m having major FOMO

@FarmChicJodi The first mistake was posting on LinkedIn where everyone is just circle jerking each other 😂. Thanks for speaking up!

I posted an "In Defense of Glyphosate" post on LinkedIn. I have never received so much hate from that professional platform. Lots of thinkers over there without a whole lot of practical knowledge. The Regen Ag folks especially were mad. Pointed out they raise beef & hay.

@blakealbers This ‘steak’ looks like a dog got a hold of it first and these were the left over scraps 😂

C’mon guys. Less than 8 mm flat top is required. Why did you let this photo happen.

@benshapiro I just cackled 🤣🤣

❤️🌹🕊️

*nods towards our government’s cheap food for the masses at all costs policies Y’all fucked around and the find out part is happening now.

(Braden Pridemore is an exception to the above statement)

I just saw the new Farmer Wants a Wife leads and some of yall single guys are going to have to start taking one for the team and signing up this show 😂 I know dang well there are more authentic farmers out there who could get picked up as leads than most of these men they cast

@RadioRodThorson @BradyD78 I’m late to this thread, but it randomly popped up so here I am 😂 The first problem is “my parents still make all the decisions and they want me…” Sorry, but this is not a man talking, this is a grown up CHILD who will forever be on their parent’s tit. Pass lol.

@BradyD78 Another… My parents still make all the decisions and they want you and me to sign a prenuptial agreement so your name won’t be on anything farm related even though your off farm job with insurance subsidizes the whole farm operation . Are you willing to sign one?

Marriage advice for young farmers When you start accepting applications from ladies to be your farm wife, use scenarios not yes/no ?'s. Examples: Which would you choose and why: 1. Build your dream house or buy an 80 ac farm? 2. Upgrade the kitchen or the combine? 3. Buy more cows or new living room furniture? 4. Go on vacation or put heat in the shop? 5. Buy a new SUV or tires for the tractor? Don't let them skip out on answering the why part. That is where you get good information. Good luck out there and keep your head on a swivel.

Is there a channel I can turn to watch Tom Homan deporting illegal aliens for 4 hours instead of watching the woke Super Bowl?

@DefiantLs Not going to lie, this is the best type of homeschooling ad

If this doesn't tell you the education system needs reform I don't know what will

@kowalchukfarms1 Jealousy. My husband and I are not large farmers either. We’re average for our area. From what I’ve seen the general disdain of “large” farmers nearly always stems from envy & jealous egos.

Why is being a larger farm somehow bad? Why do other farmers seem to relish in their supposed failures? We have enough outside pressure on our industry that we don’t need to be this dysfunctional internally also… #RegularFarmer #My2Cents

@Codyh72 Nah, it’s easy when you realize 2 things can be true at once

Me watching Alex Honnold right now #skyscraperLIVE

Nothing can prepare you for the loss of the dog you got as a single person in your 20s trying to figure out the world in front of you. Your companion, your confidant, your sidekick. Give your dog an extra pet today. You never know if it’s going to be your last day with them.

My Venezuela experience as head of trading in the region for Cargill. Cargill was/is the leading producer of critical staple ingredients such as flour, pasta, vegetable oil, and rice in VZ. I am not saying I agree with grabbing the dictator, but I did have a front row seat to the damage a kleptocracy did to innocent people. 1. The government took over our "minute rice" facility at gunpoint because we were "gouging" the nation's poor. The government was never able to run the plant. It never ran again. It was returned years later with no equipment inside 2. There are 1000's of generals in the army. They are each given a slice of the economy to loot. The large number of generals made it difficult to organize a coup against the regime. 3. The government opened grocery stores and sold staples below the cost we sold them to the government. In theory they used petro oil money to lower grocery prices. Our regular grocery outlets were forced out of business. When the government demanded we sell them products below cost we simply had to shut down. The populous became ever more dependent on the government handouts. (PS this is the mayor of New York City's proposal. 4. Dollars- We needed dollars to go buy raw materials like wheat from places like the US and Canada. The government would periodically allocate us some dollars that could only be spent for raw materials and freight. Eventually only the local companies that can and would pay bribes got dollar allocations. We had several facilities closed for lack of raw material 5. My employees liked working for Cargill. The office was an armed compound with access to a gym, high speed internet, global communications, and a weekly box of basic staples. Cargill provided a safe and secure environment if only for the working hours. 6. Employees became very close to others inside the apartment building. Going out on the street with a desperate population was not advisable. 7. I needed wood pallets for feed. We tried to export wood pallets to swap for grain. We refused to pay the bribes it would take to export the pallets 8. I once tried to set up a closed loop wheat planting to flour mill supply chain. A. They came and stole all the seed wheat for food. When we tried to ship in seed wheat in containers via US donors there was no way to get it out of the port without it being stolen 9. Livestock- Our feed business completely collapsed. Even if you could raise a pig, you couldn't defend it from being stolen. People with guns were hungry. 10. Employees- In the end my highly skilled team alone with other highly educated people chose to leave. Cargill often found jobs for them in other Latin countries. The regime was more than happy to see the well-educated leave the country. Setting these employees up with high quality stable jobs after fleeing remains one of the best things I ever did in my career. No one remembers millions in trading earnings. This is a short list. In my opinion the first money spent needs to happen now and it needs to be food. The US is already on the clock. The current regime does not care if it starves the population. The orgy of theft will actually accelerate if they believe their days are numbered. VZ should be an outstanding customer of US grown ag products. Rice, bread wheat, veg oil ect. Feed the people first. Jeff Kazin Former head trading Cargill

Ohio State and Texas Tech both benefitted from incredibly favorable schedules in weak conferences but convenient how only Texas A&M is labeled as fraudulent