While it's a wonderful notion to consider "regenerative farming" it's unrealistic when feeding such large populations. Not only would food become more expensive it would also be less abundant. The median age of farmers in Canada is 56 and getting older every year, young people are just not getting into/taking over farming and those who don't have a farm to take over with the help of family are faced with costs that are just too high to even consider the career. Productive, irrigated farm land is very expensive and the equipment well when you consider just a tractor is nearly a million dollars, a baler over $100,000, what you would need to charge just to make the interest payments is certainly beyond what people are willing to pay for their food.
https://elizabethnickson.substack.com/p/towards-a-conservative-environmental?utm_source=post-email-title&publication_id=30495&post_id=138498292&utm_campaign=email-post-title&isFreemail=true&r=rax7y&utm_medium=email
https://c2cjournal.ca/2025/02/not-bluffing-donald-trump-and-canadas-role-in-the-defence-of-north-america/
“The geopolitical stakes could not be higher for the U.S. No longer fully protected by two vast oceans and all-but impenetrable expanses of Arctic ice and tundra, the world’s threats are lapping at its shores and encroaching upon its land borders.”
“ It is also worth noting that Alberta Premier Danielle Smith, whose idea for a Canadian “border czar” became the basis for the recent creation of a Canadian “fentanyl czar”, recently suggested that Canada and the U.S. jointly build a large NORAD operating base in the Arctic. So far, just one small Canadian base of this sort is actually under construction.
Whatever one might think of Donald Trump the man – and it seems millions of Canadians have chosen to hate him – people need to set aside their emotions sufficiently to at least recognize that Trump the President is dead-serious in his foreign policy goals, including or...