JoseCuervo
New member
MD,
In no way have I ever questioned the hard work of a Welfare Rancher's wife. I agree 100% that most of them are tougher than nails, and could probably work me into the ground, but it is not because she is a Welfare Rancher but because she is in the ranching life.
Please don't make the mistake of thinking that ranching is evil. I love ranching. I love owning cows. I love wearing products made of leather.
It is Welfare Ranching that is the problem. And while I know there is a human side to the story, it is no more compelling than the 1000 people laid off at Micron, nor the 70 teachers about to be laid off in the Boise Schools. Or the people in Oregon, who have the highest unemployment in the US. Or the hardworking people of Arab descent who can't get jobs in crop dusting.
There are a "million stories in the city", and everybody has a sad tale.
The Welfare Rancher's tale is not overly compelling. Keep in mind, many of them are so damn rich, they are unable to pass their ranch on to their kids. Their "human side" does not make it ok for them to destroy the land.
er
In no way have I ever questioned the hard work of a Welfare Rancher's wife. I agree 100% that most of them are tougher than nails, and could probably work me into the ground, but it is not because she is a Welfare Rancher but because she is in the ranching life.
Please don't make the mistake of thinking that ranching is evil. I love ranching. I love owning cows. I love wearing products made of leather.
It is Welfare Ranching that is the problem. And while I know there is a human side to the story, it is no more compelling than the 1000 people laid off at Micron, nor the 70 teachers about to be laid off in the Boise Schools. Or the people in Oregon, who have the highest unemployment in the US. Or the hardworking people of Arab descent who can't get jobs in crop dusting.
There are a "million stories in the city", and everybody has a sad tale.