Podcasts about farmland

We want to help farmers and ranchers experience freedom and make farming fun again.Doing things the way traditional agronomists, lenders and insurance companies tell us we need to do it is not that much fun anymore. If you share this sentiment, give us a call. We have been there done that and thrown away the free hat,” Vance McCoy - Transitional Ag Consulting About Vance McCoy: In 1988, when Vance McCoy was 16, his father passed away, leaving Vance and his mom Maggie to manage the farm, “I was the only boy and had three sisters.  That was how it worked out from the beginning.  Everyone just knew I was going to be a farmer.  I had planned to leave and come back to the farm, but when dad passed away, that put me on the fast track.”When McCoy was growing up near Elsie, Neb., the family raised mostly corn and operated a cow/calf operation.  Today, he and his wife Ronda's two grown sons, Tyler and Tanner, farm as separate managers of their own endeavors.  McCoy continues raising corn and soybeans, but has also found a passion for soil health and regenerative agriculture.  In addition to the farming business, McCoy also started Triple Creek Cover Crops, named for the three creeks that still cross the family farm.  His daughter, Meredith, helps with the cover crop business.    His sons returning to the farm around 2012, was one of the reasons McCoy began to seriously look at changing some things, “I had bought my farm when I was 30, and when I was 40 had the sons coming back to farm with me already.  We had to find a new way to make that work.  We had to look at the expenses in a different way as well as our risk.  That is when I really fast-forwarded into a new way of doing things.”  McCoy enjoys sharing his trials and triumphs on Facebook through videos and photos with posts outlining the real-world scenarios he is testing, “I try and be humble about it.  I was lucky because dad was always forward-thinking.  That's another thing I tell people, ‘You have to respect your dad because he didn't get to where he is at by being stupid.  Be patient, there are probably some things you need to learn from him too.'  But, I also remind some of those dads that if their fathers had not allowed them to make changes, where would they be today?”“Asking questions and getting answers will get us someplace,” he said.  “Don't preach.  Ask questions.  It's the best way to learn from somebody.”Contact Vance and the Transitional Ag Consulting team at: www.grazemastergroup.com. You can also call/text Kerry Hoffschneider to connect you with Vance and the team at 402-363-8963. --Be sure to rate, review, and subscribe.HOST: Kerry HoffschneiderGUEST:  Vance McCoy--CREDITS:Mitchell Roush, ProducerBibi Luevano, Cover ArtPurple Planet Music, Theme

Idaho Farm Bureau Federation members recently spent a day and a half interacting and addressing major issues with Rep. Mike Simpson, R-Idaho.

In this episode, we listen to the narration of a unique intervention, as depicted in Sangam Literary work, Aganaanooru 66, penned by Selloor Kosikan Kannanaar. Set amidst the wealthy streets of the 'Marutham' or 'Farmlands landscape', the verse celebrates the presence of a child at a home.

Ag Secretary Brooke Rollins says the USDA will no longer fund taxpayer dollars for solar panels on productive farmland, and the 2022 Census of Agriculture Typology Report shows that family farms make up 95% of all U.S. farms.

Ag Secretary Brooke Rollins says the USDA will no longer fund taxpayer dollars for solar panels on productive farmland, and the 2022 Census of Agriculture Typology Report shows that family farms make up 95% of all U.S. farms.

New policy aims to protect farmland access, safeguard food security, and shift focus back to agricultural production.

Florida Ag Commissioner Wilton Simpson announced the preservation of more Florida farmland through the FDA's Rural and Family Lands Protection Program, and U.S. Trade Representative's Office launches Section 301 investigation into Brazil for its unfair ethanol trade practices.

Land use concerns in areas dominated by agricultural production are fueling much of the local resistance to utility-scale solar installations, and this year's U.S. wheat exports are forecast to increase by 25 million bushels this month, the highest since 2020-21.

Land use concerns in areas dominated by agricultural production are fueling much of the local resistance to utility-scale solar installations, and this year's U.S. wheat exports are forecast to increase by 25 million bushels this month, the highest since 2020-21.

Land use concerns in areas dominated by agricultural production are fueling much of the local resistance to utility-scale solar installations, and this year's U.S. wheat exports are forecast to increase by 25 million bushels this month, the highest since 2020-21.

Small businesses call for an expansion of eligibility for algae bloom government support, GPA wants a review of the rules around foreign investment in Australian farm land, and Australian onion exports drop to their lowest level since 2017.

Part 1- Gray wolves are proving to be brutal killing machines against livestock in the Northeastern part of the state, causing economic and mental stress for ranchers. Part 2 - Problems caused by abandoned farmland could get worse. Young Farmers awards and contests applications are now open, be sure to check them out!

Diane Zelhart, a certified general appraiser with Compeer, along with Agri-Access, talks with Brownfield about the upward shifts she has seen in land values. She also explains what they have seen in the benchmark properties they use for real-time data, market stability, and what to expect in the market for the remainder of 2025 in this episode of the Appraisal Report.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode, we listen to a mirthful tale, as depicted in Sangam Literary work, Aganaanooru 56, penned by Madurai Aruvai Vaanikan Ilavettanaar. Set amidst the blooming lilies and bubbling ponds of the 'Marutham' or 'Farmlands landscape', the verse presents a unique technique of refusing a request.

We hear more from The Man Called X on Relic Radio Thrillers this week. From April 15, 1952, here's his story, Sicilian Farmland. Listen to more from The Man Called X https://traffic.libsyn.com/forcedn/e55e1c7a-e213-4a20-8701-21862bdf1f8a/Thriller905.mp3 Download Thriller905 | Subscribe | Spotify | Support Relic Radio Thrillers Relic Radio Thrillers is made possible by your support. If you'd like to help this show keep [...]

Ep 222 | This week on Discover Ag, Natalie and Tara dig into the headlines shaping agriculture, policy, and culture — with their usual dose of snark and sincerity. First up: Denver's $3M climate campaign telling residents to “eat less meat.” Is this just smart marketing or another example of tone-deaf city policy? The hosts unpack the contradictions between urban climate initiatives and the agricultural backbone of Colorado — and why voters might not be on board with this push. Then, a viral voicemail from a Cadillac buyer takes center stage. She's got “an energetic allergy” to Texas leather and wants to know exactly where her Escalade's interior was sourced from. Is it satire or a sign of how far removed consumers are from animal ag? The third discovery? A farm-to-skincare success story. Meet the Taylor sisters — fourth-gen plum farmers turning byproduct pits into luxury skincare with Le Prunier. From Neiman Marcus shelves to viral beauty status, this ag x luxury brand story has Tara ready to hit add to cart. And finally, a 175-year-old farm is being seized by local government under eminent domain for affordable housing. The hosts weigh legacy, policy, and the real danger of treating farmland as “fair game” for development. BUT WAIT — there's more! Stick around for a bonus mini-interview with Iowa corn and soybean farmer Joe Roberts, recorded live at the Iowa Corn 350 NASCAR race. From fuel independence to sustainability to getting more farmers in the driver's seat of national conversations, this conversation is fast-paced (literally) and full of insight. Check Out Iowa Corn

In this episode of the Ag View Pitch, Shay Foulk is joined by Johnny Klemme to talk about the release of his new book, American Family Farmland, available September 23rd on Amazon and at americanfamilyfarmland.com. The book is a practical guide for landowners navigating inherited farmland—offering tools, perspective, and clarity around legacy, wealth, and values.Key topics covered in the episode:• Defining your values before you inherit the land• Bridging the gap between farming and non-farming heirs• Why land ownership is different from other investments• The power of third-party facilitation during difficult family conversations• Actionable tools, checklists, and companion materials included with the book

Neglected farmland causing pest problems, trade deals effect on farmers, Marin--a tiny farm county has a big economic contribution, and a rough year for cherry growers.

Farmers are stewards of the land. But can investing in soil health help to pay the bills?

Farmers are stewards of the land. But can investing in soil health help to pay the bills?

Vance Crowe: https://www.vancecrowe.com/Legacy Interviews: https://www.legacyinterviews.com/Vance Crowe on X: https://x.com/VanceCroweVance Crowe is a communications strategist that has worked for corporations and international organizations around the world. Crowe has spoken before more than 250,000 people, answering questions about some of the most sophisticated and controversial technologies in the modern age. He has worked for organizations as varied as the World Bank, Monsanto, the U.S. Peace Corps and even as a deckhand on an ecotourism ship. Today he is the founder of Legacy Interviews, a service that privately records the life stories of individuals and couples so that future generations can know their family history. The Vance Crowe Podcast hosts guests from around the world with artists, psychologists, economists, farmers, ambassadors and heads of state. Vance and I discuss his views on reinvention, artificial intelligence, how to develop healthy habits with technology in general, and bitcoin and why he believes it will de-monetize farmland as just one of the implications of more widespread adoption of that technology. If you've ever thought “I don't think I understand bitcoin and frankly it feels to late to ask” this is probably going to be a good episode for you, because I ask some fundamental questions. I'm not saying you'll fully understand it today, but Vance also offers some pretty practical advice for those who want to go deeper.

In this conversation, host Amanda Radke sits down with Jeb Smith, a multi-generational farmer and the president of the Florida Farm Bureau, to unpack the rich history and diverse landscape of Florida agriculture. Together, they discuss the enduring legacy of farming families, the pressures of urbanization, and the fight for water rights in a state facing increasing environmental and economic challenges. From over 300 commodities to the legacy of Florida's cattle industry, Jeb provides an inside look at the resilience and innovation of the state's agricultural community. This episode sheds light on the realities of farming in a rapidly changing world and underscores the importance of advocacy, sustainability, and community engagement.Key Takeaways:Florida agriculture produces over 300 commodities, making it one of the most diverse agricultural states in the U.S.Jeb Smith's family has farmed in St. Augustine for generations, demonstrating the deep roots and legacy of Florida's rural families.Urbanization continues to threaten farmland and water resources, creating friction between development and agriculture.Water rights are a major issue in Florida, differing significantly from the policies in western states.Property taxes and increasing operational costs are straining small agricultural businesses.Labor shortages remain a significant challenge in Florida's farming and ranching sectors.The Florida cattle industry has a rich history, and heat tolerance is critical for raising livestock in the state's hot climate.Borrowing capital for farm operations can create financial risk, especially in volatile markets.Despite urban pressures, agriculture can still thrive in populated areas through sustainable and innovative practices.Community involvement and advocacy are vital in preserving the future of rural America.The largest continuous ranch in the United States is located in Florida, highlighting the state's historical and ongoing role in the cattle industry.Amanda Radke continues to spotlight inspiring rural leaders and stories that embody the heart of rural America.Presented by Bid on Beef | CK6 Consulting | CK6 Source | Real Tuff Livestock Equipment | Redmond RealSalt | Dirt Road RadioSave on Redmond Real Salt with code RADKE at https://shop.redmondagriculture.com/Check out Amanda's agricultural children's books here: https://amandaradke.com/collections/amandas-books

On this episode of the podcast, Senator Marsha Blackburn joins the conversation to expose the obstructionist tactics of Senate Democrats and highlight critical national security legislation, including bills to ban foreign ownership of U.S. farmland, specifically targeting China, end Sister City agreements with adversarial nations, and require U.S. Housing and Urban Development (HUD) to assess the impact of foreign buyers on housing markets. The Tennessee Republican also calls for accountability in the wake of newly declassified documents implicating the FBI and the Clinton campaign in amplifying the debunked Russia collusion narrative.The second conversation on this episode is between Amanda Head and retired FBI Executive Assistant Director Chris Piehota who weighs in on the politicization of the Bureau, criticizing the weaponization of federal agencies for partisan purposes and praising current leadership for trying to restore the FBI's integrity. He warns of growing threats to national security if institutional trust isn't rebuilt.And finally, American Principles Project Executive Director Anthony LaBruna slams the National Education Association (NEA) after its annual convention devolves into a political rally against President Donald Trump. LaBruna calls for the NEA's charter to be revoked, citing a radical agenda that prioritizes gender politics over academic fundamentals. He predicts a mass exodus to homeschooling, private, and faith-based education as families seek refuge from failing public schools, and warns that union leaders' six-figure salaries are coming at the cost of students' futures.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Jessica Shoemaker, professor of law at the University of Nebraska, and James Tierney, assistant professor of law at Chicago-Kent College of Law, Illinois Institute of Technology, join the Business Scholarship Podcast to discuss their article Trading Acres. This episode is hosted by Andrew Jennings, associate professor of law at Emory University, and was edited by Dean Saridakis, a law student at Emory University.

Robin Aigner 'Coney Island Ride" - VolksingerCarrie Elkin & Danny Schmidt "Longing Makes The Wave" - For Keeps www.carrieelkin.com www.dannyschmidt.com Brett Dennen "Desert Sunrise" s/t www.brettdennen.live Sam Weber "los-angeles-ca.cloud" - Shape Confused Cowboy Be You www.samweber.fun Blue Haiu "Light Of A Thousand Suns" - Heat Beneath The Waves Lucy Kaplansky "Last Days Of Summer" - The Lucy Story www.lucykaplansky.com ******************************Jess Klein "Overcome" - When We Rise www.jessklein.com Jaimee Harris "Boomerang Town" - Boomerang Town www.jaimeeharris.comOrdinary Elephant "Rust Right Through" - Honest www.ordinaryelephant.net Justine Giles "Past Life" wwww.justinegiles.com Drea Lake "4U" www.drealake.com Malia Rogers "Stay" - Chameleon www.maliarogers.com Shotgun Curly "My Boyfriend's Name Is Brooklyn" www.shotguncurly.com Deni Bonet "Raise The Roof" - Bright Shiny Objects www.denibonet.com ***********************Daniella Binyamin "Jungle" - Poetry 1992 Sabina Chantouria "Changes" www.sabinachantouria.com Reaven "Free Your Mind" www.reavenmusic.net Pink Turns Blue "Fighting For The Right Side" - Black Swan www.pinkturnsbluetour.com Boneheads "Lonesome Cowboy" www.theboneheads.ca Redwood City "Kept In Mind" www.redwoodcity.co.uk **********************Dead Reynolds "Parasite" www.deadreynoldsband.co.uk Youth Killed It "Johnny Bravado" www.youthkilledit.com Tenderhooks "Gone Way Out East" www.tenderhooks.co.uk The Chiefs "Jeffrey" - s/t Sorry X "R U DWN" www.sorryxmusic.com *************************John McCutcheon "Ms St. Louis" - Field Of Stars www.folkmusic.com The Kennedys "Little Green Bottles" - Headwinds www.kennedysmusic.comBuskin & Batteau "Living On The Edge Of Dreams" - Red Shoes and Golden Hearts www.buskinandbatteau.com SONiA disappear fear "Farmland and the Sky" - Broken Film www.soniadisappearfear.com Jesse Terry "Gunpowder Days" - Arcadia www.jesseterrymusic.com Sam Robbins "Another Wall To Build" - Bigger Than In Between www.samrobbinsmusic.com Goldpine "About Tomorrow" - Two www.goldpinemusic.com

Half a million pounds is going from the UK Government to a project aiming to improve soils in Ukraine. The ongoing research, being run by the Royal Agricultural University, has identified significant damage to soils from the war there - things like heavy metal contamination from bombardments. The new money will help set up soil labs. We speak to the professor leading it and a farmer in Ukraine.Small changes in the way a river catchment is managed can have a big impact - reconnecting floodplains, re-wiggling rivers and slowing the flow upstream can reduce the flood and pollution risk and encourage more biodiversity. A ‘whole Cumbria strategy', which involves three River Trusts, the Environment Agency and Natural England – has just been named as one of only four finalists for a prestigious global award, the Thiess International River prize. It's up against river projects in the USA and Albania. We see the kind of work the Cumbrian River Restoration Partnership Programme is doing in the Lake District.The Environment Agency's urging farmers to think ahead and get ready for storage of slurry this winter.Presenter = Charlotte Smith Producer = Rebecca Rooney

According to data from the Department of Agriculture, China owns around 350,000 acres of farmland across 27 states as of last year. Lawmakers have argued that China's farmland and housing buys are a national security risk with many of the purchases near military installations. House Republicans are taking action and have introduced the "Protecting Our Farms and Homes from China Act", which aims to codify oversight on foreign countries buying American farmland. FOX's Ryan Schmelz speaks with Republican Congresswoman Mary Miller of Illinois, member of the House Committee on Agriculture and a proud farmer herself, who agrees that China buying up U.S. farmland is an issue of national security. Click Here⁠⁠⁠⁠ To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

According to data from the Department of Agriculture, China owns around 350,000 acres of farmland across 27 states as of last year. Lawmakers have argued that China's farmland and housing buys are a national security risk with many of the purchases near military installations. House Republicans are taking action and have introduced the "Protecting Our Farms and Homes from China Act", which aims to codify oversight on foreign countries buying American farmland. FOX's Ryan Schmelz speaks with Republican Congresswoman Mary Miller of Illinois, member of the House Committee on Agriculture and a proud farmer herself, who agrees that China buying up U.S. farmland is an issue of national security. Click Here⁠⁠⁠⁠ To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

According to the world's biggest bird survey, clearing rainforest to make way for cattle farms is even more harmful to biodiversity than we thought.Writer: James TapperProducer: Poppy BullardHost: Ada BaruméEpisode photography: Joe MeeExecutive Producer: Rebecca Moore Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

According to data from the Department of Agriculture, China owns around 350,000 acres of farmland across 27 states as of last year. Lawmakers have argued that China's farmland and housing buys are a national security risk with many of the purchases near military installations. House Republicans are taking action and have introduced the "Protecting Our Farms and Homes from China Act", which aims to codify oversight on foreign countries buying American farmland. FOX's Ryan Schmelz speaks with Republican Congresswoman Mary Miller of Illinois, member of the House Committee on Agriculture and a proud farmer herself, who agrees that China buying up U.S. farmland is an issue of national security. Click Here⁠⁠⁠⁠ To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, we listen to words of fury, as portrayed in Sangam Literary work, Aganaanooru 46, penned by Alloor Nanmullaiyaar. Set amidst the lotus-blooming fields of the 'Marutham' or 'Farmlands landscape', the verse echoes a refusal to the man's attempt at appeasement.

In this episode of The Truth About Ag, Evan Shout sits down with Trent Klarenbach, special crops and grain marketing analyst, to dig into one of the most emotionally-charged and financially complex topics in agriculture: land. They unpack a century of Saskatchewan farmland value trends and debate whether a market correction is overdue. How farmers... Read More

In October, 800 senior leaders and industry experts from the aviation and energy industries met in Houston, Texas to discuss how to decarbonize the aviation industry. The current plan is to switch the fuel supplies of the global jet fleet to agricultural feedstocks. Darrin Qualman of the National Farmers Union was at the conference to speak about the grave dangers that will pose to the planet's farmland base. Darrin Qualman is NFU Director of Climate Crisis Policy and Action.

Despite ongoing challenges in commodity markets and uncertain farm profitability, ag land values are remaining remarkably stable through mid-2025. NAFB News ServiceSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Tudor and investigative reporter Philip Lenczycki delve into the concerning influence of China in the United States. They discuss various instances of Chinese nationals involved in espionage, political connections, and the implications of Chinese ownership of farmland near military bases. Lenczycki highlights the infiltration of local governments by individuals connected to the Chinese Communist Party and the establishment of a shadow justice system that operates outside of U.S. law. The conversation raises alarms about the potential for destabilization and the need for vigilance against foreign influence. The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network. For more visit TudorDixonPodcast.com. Check out Philip's work at The Daily Caller HERE Watch The Tudor Dixon Podcast on RumbleSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Co-host Matthew Shepherd came from Britain, a country known for its hedgerows. He grew up surrounded by hedges, sometimes many centuries old, crisscrossing the countryside. Early in Matthew's career he helped plant, maintain, and restore miles of hedgerows and got to see up close the wealth of wildlife that live in them. When he moved to America, he was struck by the lack of hedgerows, their place in the landscape frequently filled by barbed wire or other types of fencing. He is very happy to know that this is changing and that there is a movement in this country toward planting hedgerows for their beauty, wildlife value, and economic benefits.Joining Matthew in this episode is someone who has been at the forefront of this effort for a decade and a half. Jessa Kay Cruz is a Senior Pollinator Conservation Specialist for the Xerces Society in a region covering California and the Intermountain West. Since joining Xerces in 2008, Jessa has worked in agricultural and natural lands to create habitat for pollinators and other beneficial insects, and to promote practices that support them. She provides education and technical support to a range of individuals and agencies, including farmers and ranchers, agricultural professionals, and land managers.---Cover Photo: Sarah Foltz Jordan/Xerces SocietyThank you for listening! For more information go to xerces.org/bugbanter.

Hundreds of thousands of acres have disappeared in Ohio over the past 20 years, a study finds.

Congressman Dusty Johnson discusses pivotal developments in American politics, focusing on rural America and the implications of foreign investments in farmland. He shares his insights on the recent strides made in Congress regarding work requirements for welfare, the urgency of protecting American food supply from foreign adversaries, and the need for permitting reforms to foster innovation and economic growth. Shannon Davis, CEO of American Alternative Assets, reveals details about the significant sell-off of U.S. Treasuries by China, the implications of the U.S. dollar's decline, and the enduring value of gold and silver as a means of wealth preservation. Additional interview with Rabbi Yaakov Menken on Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's recent visits to Washington.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Could a summit between President Donald Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping be on the horizon? Secretary of State Marco Rubio says it's a "high probability." It follows Rubio's meeting with China's top diplomat—details on that, coming up. The Trump administration is working to ban ownership of U.S. farmland by Chinese nationals. But that's just one piece of the bigger picture when it comes to keeping America's food supply safe. The Pentagon is becoming the top stakeholder in the United States' largest rare earths miner. This deal is a key step toward securing America's rare earths supply amid challenges from China. And are trade tensions between the U.S. and Brazil pushing South America's largest economy closer to China? A Brazilian expert says yes—and shares more about China's rising influence in the region. The United States names China a key threat during a meeting of top military chiefs from the U.S., Japan, and South Korea. At the same time, a B-52 bomber made a rare flight this year over the Korean Peninsula.  

In this week's Talk Dirt To Me, we're diving headfirst into the Big Beautiful Bill, and trust us, there's a lot hidden in those pages that every farmer in America needs to know. We break down what's happening with ARC/PLC payments, how they could hit your bottom line, and why you should care. Then we crank up the heat with the National Farm Security Action Plan. Yeah, it sounds like bureaucratic fluff, but it could change the game for who owns America's dirt. Speaking of which, just how much U.S. farmland does China own? We pull back the curtain on foreign land ownership and what that means for real American farmers busting their backs every day. We're also looking ahead at upcoming farm payments, disaster relief dollars, and the harsh reality of how far they don't go for the people who feed this nation. But we didn't stop there. We dug deep into the primal part of every man's soul: the desire to be an outlaw, a renegade, a modern-day cowboy pushing against the system. Why do men dream of breaking free from the herd? We've got some thoughts, and you won't want to miss them. And in our Made in America segment, we highlight Wilde Protein Chips, a crispy, protein-packed snack that proves American grit and good taste can go hand in hand. If you're a red-blooded farmer, rancher, or freedom-loving renegade, this episode is your rally cry. Hit play, share it with your crew, and let's keep real American agriculture alive and kicking. Agzaga is the official sponsor of Talk Dirt to Me! It is the ultimate online farm store. American owned and operated. Go check out their site and get what you need. Be sure to use the code TalkDirt20 to get $20 off your order of $50 or more! Visit them at: https://agzaga.com 

President Biden's longtime physician refuses to answer questions in a congressional probe into the alleged cover-up of the President's cognitive decline, citing doctor-patient confidentiality and a pending DOJ investigation. Former CIA Director John Brennan and FBI Director James Comey are reportedly under criminal investigation by the DOJ related to their roles in the Trump–Russia probe. The Trump administration unveils a new plan to block foreign adversaries, including China, from buying U.S. farmland, citing national security risks.Riverbend Ranch: Visit https://riverbendranch.com/ | Use promo code MEGYN for $20 off your first order. Tax Network USA: Call 1-800-958-1000 or visit https://TNUSA.com/MEGYN to speak with a strategist for FREE today 

Tim, Phil, & Brett are joined by Ben Bankas to discuss the Trump Administration planning to ban China from owning US farmland, WhatIfAltHist warning people to get off the internet because of how destructive it is, the CEO of X resigning, and fears the new Superman movie will be woke.   Hosts:  Tim @Timcast (everywhere) Phil @PhilThatRemains (X) Brett  ⁨@PopCultureCrisis⁩  (YouTube, Rumble) Serge @SergeDotCom (everywhere) Guest: Ben Bankas @BenBankas (X)

Episode 622: Neal and Toby talk about the Trump Administration banning Chinese buyers from acquiring US farmlands. Then, Robinhood is offering faux equities as tokens and OpenAI is not happy about it. Also, middle managers are being axed which means top managers are adopting more workers. Plus, a polymarket controversy over whether President Zelenskyy wore a suit or not. Finally, a wrap up of more headlines.  Meet your local home loan expert at ⁠⁠https://mortgagematchup.com/?utm_source=morning_brew&utm_medium=podcast  Join us for trivia night! https://mbd-trivianight-july15.splashthat.com/ Subscribe to Morning Brew Daily for more of the news you need to start your day. Share the show with a friend, and leave us a review on your favorite podcast app. Listen to Morning Brew Daily Here:⁠ ⁠⁠https://www.swap.fm/l/mbd-note⁠⁠⁠  Watch Morning Brew Daily Here:⁠ ⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@MorningBrewDailyShow⁠

Send us a textThe Ones Ready crew is back with a blistering Daily Drop that reads like a classified briefing laced with caffeine and outrage. Jared goes scorched-earth on the U.S. finally banning Chinese farmland buys (spoiler: it's 2025 and somehow this wasn't already illegal). Meanwhile, the Army wants to quadruple Patriot missiles—because what's deterrence without volume? The Air Force still can't decide if the F-15EX should have a roommate. Space Force gets a budget bump, but bureaucratic gatekeepers still cling to outdated classification nonsense like it's a Cold War cosplay. And don't worry, the KC-46 is still a flying contradiction—does it even have SATCOM?Oh, and if you're still here: Nashville. October. OTS. Let's go.

Churches in the United States have been regarded as a kind of sleeping giant for elections. The issue is, because of different regulations on nonprofits, churches have not been able to endorse political candidates. And because of this, they've been forced, to an extent, to stay out of politics. Critics have criticized the issue the other way though, noting that the regulations have acted as a government restriction on religion. And now, things have changed. The Internal Revenue Service has determined that churches can now endorse political candidates.Views expressed in this video are opinions of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Epoch Times.

The US Department of Agriculture announced that they will work with state lawmakers to end farmland purchases “by nationals for countries of concern or other foreign adversaries,” according to a press event Tuesday.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.