20.9 Billion Pounds Of Grain Sorghum Harvested By American Farmers This Way | Agriculture Technology

[@AhTechus]

This topic is very interesting I learned a lot of new things

[@AgricultureInsightusa]

Thank you so much! We're thrilled to hear that you found the topic interesting and learned new things.

[@LissanFarm]

This farm isn't just a place; it's a lifestyle of hard work, love for the land, and a deep respect for nature

[@AgricultureInsightusa]

Absolutely! This farm embodies the true spirit of dedication and respect for the land. It’s not just about farming; it’s about creating a sustainable lifestyle that values hard work and a deep connection to nature. Truly inspiring!

[@BanhmitvTN]

Good

[@AgricultureInsightusa]

Thank mate, hope you enjoy it!

[@Paullin-b5q]

Great

[@AgricultureInsightusa]

thank you, keep watching more video in my channel!

[@ConnorFarm-CF]

If you read this, doesn't matter where you are right now on this planet, I wish you a wonderful day and a happy peacfull life where all your dreams come true.

[@AgricultureInsightusa]

Thank you for such a beautiful and heartfelt message! Wishing you an equally wonderful day and a life filled with peace, happiness, and fulfilled dreams.

[@processarea91]

That’s impressive do you think sorghum is the future of sustainable farming

[@AgricultureInsightusa]

thank you for kind word!

[@Gio-yo8nt]

What’s disrespectful is that they never mention the slaves whose centuries of inhumane unpaid labor that made all this today possible. It’s all about giving thanks to the White American Farmers of today .They was the first farm equipment.Their unpaid labor made this the richest nation on earth.All of that wealth made off the slaves was compounded and transferred the industries of today, where we have all these technological innovations and advances.

[@tysone1254]

its all about how you look at it, another argument is that the ending of slave labor increased prices causing an incentive to build machinery leading us to where we are today.

[@Gio-yo8nt]

@ Ain’t no other way to look at it because without that Free Slave labor there would be nothing to increase.

[@John-nc4bl]

Between 1689 and 1807, 1,053 BRITISH vessels were lost whilst undertaking slave-trading activities. The transatlantic slave trade by the British was the largest forced relocation of human beings in history. Britain transported the most slaves to the Americas, over 3 million slaves. Britain DID NOT END SLAVERY UNTIL THE 1920s. To fuel the growing first-world sugar industry of the late 1800s, Britain enslaved 1.3 million Indians then shipped them to labor on sugar plantations in Mauritius, South Africa, the Caribbean, Guyana, and Fiji. This was known as Indentured Servitude which was another name for SLAVERY AND IT DID NOT END UNTIL THE 1920s. Like the African slaves, these Indian slaves were also brutally treated. Google Indentured Servitude for more information. If you google for the book titled, 'Britain's Black Debt', on the cover of this book you will see a picture of Mrs Elizabeth Windsor, the so-called queen of England with her cousin, the so-called seventh earl of Harewood, walking along beside her thu his slave plantation, called the Belle in Barbados. This was in 1966. This slave plantation was bought by the earl's ancestor in 1780 with 232 slaves. I 'm sure that some of those Africans slaves who were there that day would have loved to have taken a run at those two aloof British snobs and shouted at them to go home. The British slave owners brutally treated rebellious African slaves by cutting off their heads and sicking them in poles, then erecting the poles with the decapitated heads in the village square to prevent other slaves from becoming rebellious.

[@AgricultureInsightusa]

Thank you for bringing up such an important and often overlooked part of history.

[@BigHistoryBuff44]

A forage harvester does not make a combine look small by comparison.

[@AgricultureInsightusa]

You're absolutely right! While forage harvesters are impressive machines, combines hold their own with their sheer versatility and size, especially during harvest season. Each has its unique role, but both are powerhouses in modern farming!