Are My Sons Bankrupting Our Farm?

[@JoeHakos]

To be honest.... I wish America had more Daddy Cornstars and family living in our Nation. God bless you all.

[@GoogleSpyZon]

If we had more people who emphasized family and a strong work ethic the country would be a better place, unfortunately we are in for some hard times...

[@KlipschHead281]

Ditto, 100%.

[@robbiemcbee2930]

Touche

[@kyrreb-m]

Couldn’t agree more! A fantastic man

[@doncruzen6246]

AMEN!

[@jclint1968]

Daddy Cornstar, I’m 72 years old and grew up on a dairy farm. You remind me so much of my dad, he never told me to do things or bossed me. He just had a way about him that made work fun. I was driving tractor at the age of 4. The farm was small and dad always work away and I remember bailing hay when I was 12. You are a great dad! Have a wonder family. God bless you all!

[@BronteBlu2]

I never had a dad...listening to Cole and DC talk just makes me want to cry. How blessed you are to have each other as a caring family!

[@Sophia-uc9qh]

I’m having the same experience watching these guys!

[@lbacaterpillar]

Aww. That pulls the heartstrings. I think how loving our Heavenly Father is. Better than any human dad!

[@richardpixler403]

Same. They probably will never will know how blessed they are.

[@Sophia-uc9qh]

@@richardpixler403 I’m 100% sure they know how amazingly beautiful and healthy their family unit is and I am super happy for them! They work incredibly hard at their farm and relationships and it shows

[@leeverink32]

Cole's dad lets him go in his disisions nd i no my dad does not do that. he try's to slow me down in things about my life even now that im acualy old enough to mke my own disisions with out him i got a small dissavntage so my dd does help me but in things that i no i can he slows me down. i love cars and no a lot about them just like i need to change my engine in a few years coming. My dad wont let me do that. ive seen millions of videos about it and followed whealerdealers VGG MCM. Pepole doing it step by step. my car is 30 years old so its not that dificult to do ive always done outboard nad 2stroke engines as long as i ceep all the nuts and bolts where they need to go im convinced that i can do it.

[@awk6087]

Your Dad is Gold. My Dad was too. Basics! More videos like this feed into the 'reasons' why you told us you wanted to create these videos. Your Mother is another resource for wisdom.

[@sandracunningham2689]

These are heart warming stories. Sometimes ideas can be over whelming and it takes time to digest them. I wish we had gotten to meet your Dad. Cole these interviews are great and show how much your dad really supports a "Family Farm" in the true sense.

[@jimstratfordfl]

These DC “interviews” will be invaluable for your next generation to learn your family history. You are blessed.

[@b.neallee7042]

You touched me Sir. My Dad wanted us to be prepared and perfect. What he didn't understand was kids have to learn by making mistakes. Hopefully they don't hurt himself. I love how your son rebuilt your dad's house. It had pride of ownership because it was part of his roots. Kids today never get to learn work ethic. I joined the Marines at 17 years old like my Dad. Keep up the good work Sir. I just beat stage 4 tonsil cancer and that is a life lessons. Semper Fi. Neal

[@garenm7184]

Very jealous of the relationship you have with each other. Working with family is not easy, but the fact that you include them in decisions and listen to their input is a skill set all on its own that most family farms do not have. Don't ever lose that quality.

[@johnobrien5440]

Deep. Good stuff. I lost my Dad at 5-years old. As a teen, I had trouble with my school studies worrying about the family. My science teacher told me the same thing," don't worry about the things you can't control. Focus on the things you can. Daddy Cornstar "gets it' --and loves chocolate milk as I do. It feels good to connect.

[@Buzzbomb57]

Daddy Cornstar is the salt of the earth. I was fortunate enough to have a dad like him. The world would be a better place if we all did. God bless !!

[@lbacaterpillar]

Yes, he is a true-hearted man.

[@deborahmcgowan1802]

DC I have so much respect for you. The life you have lived in front of your kids has been pure gold. I see their respect for you, and in return your respect for them. What an example of a wise man. My dad died when I was 12 so we didn't have the family unit like you all do. I guess this is one of the reasons I'm drawn to this vlog. I feel the respect, love, and support in the Cornstar family. May God continue to bless and prosper your lives.

[@annettemiller1273]

DC , don’t listen to the haters . Your a good man , a faithful man . Your sons , are also good men . You raised them right .

[@ciciliacurt6227]

DC is great men of God

[@kenhofer8063]

Nobody hates him

[@benfields7556]

No cap!

[@mikegozdziewski3289]

I don’t hate Coles Dad, just act like a farmer and not like an idiot. His Dad never acted like this…not until they started becoming well known. Then it became about showmanship and getting the views and for the money.

[@lbacaterpillar]

@@mikegozdziewski3289 , I think it’s partly that the younger generation doesn’t have the same viewpoint we older ones have. I was raised to not draw attention to yourself, to not be dramatic. But the young ones are making entertainment and a business while sharing true things, just naming the videos in a startling, attention-grabbing way. I think of another thing my parents taught me: Live, and let live. Allow for differences of opinion.

[@Slide8918]

DC is killing it at being a dad/farm dad. Being willing an open to listening to the boys idea, an letting them make decisions to where it's not all him all the time. If there is one thing that's been a negative in AG is the dads/grandpa's who keep total control of every decision made for the farm, far too often you get guys in the late 30s 40s who end up in charge once dad has finally retired or passed on an these guys have never made a decision farming wise their whole life. So there they stand at 40 some not knowing what decisions to make.

[@donjensenep]

As a newer father with a 5 and 3-year-old. Getting to hear the experiences of Dads outside of my family circle is much appreciated. As you said there is not a book and in this world, good sources of info like this really are a rare gift. Thanks to all of you for sharing your life and experiences with us.

[@dianashoaf8487]

I am in tears as well. What a wonderful conversation. Makes me miss my family soooo much. Brought me back to a lot of wonderful memories! Thanks!

[@racheld8843]

Wow, I hope you realize how blessed you are to hear such praise and pride from your dad. Too many kids never hear it. Thanks for creating this video, it's right up there with the one about grandpa as a favorite.

[@DubsStop]

This is so wholesome. True American family right here. I wish there were more people like this in the world.

[@hsimpson6581]

Respect for Mrs.Snow ! she would be so proud of DC !

[@reyomlien]

Thank you for raising your kids where you helped them learn and make decisions on the farm. I wished my dad had been that way - I left our family farm because he didn't see that my brothers and I could ever manage it. Now the farm is gone. It was a life that I enjoyed.

[@lbacaterpillar]

So inspiring to hear of Mrs. Snow. A couple of my grandsons have needed speech therapy. Something just different in the brain. You can see how smart and talented they are. I’m glad they aren’t stigmatized and they keep coming along! One graduated from speech therapy. ❤️

[@vincentouwehand828]

If your mind is too fast your mouth cannot keep up, i sometimes hear this in DC, his mind is already 3 sentences further but his mouth has trouble keeping up. It is nothing to be ashamed of, just a great mind working hard at slowing down.

[@lbacaterpillar]

@@vincentouwehand828 , my mind is similar to this. I think so clearly until I open my mouth! Then it all gets scrambled!

[@rmarques1]

I farmed with my dad for 13 seasons. You guys being able to discuss the way you do is rare. There are a lot of father son teams who wish they had something like this.. myself included. Consider yourselves blessed.

[@eunicehenderson9095]

Your children are very fortunate to have a father like you.

[@michaelbrown-tf1so]

How I wish my dad would have been more like you. His dad became "the man of the house" at 11, so grandpa never knew anything but hard, hard work. When I look at how people like you treat younger people, my heart is moved. You're great!

[@rickytoomey2430]

You are a great example of what a man is and should be!! And a great father!!!

[@markwinblad5867]

Trememdous video!!! Don't know if Cole and Cooper realize how fortunate they are to have parents like they have.

[@markfrye9178]

Cole, what a great interview! I like how you rephrased your questions to set your dad's mind at ease, and get his thoughts going. Nice work.

[@chrisanthony579]

What a great video. I have so many thoughts running through my head but I just mention two, maybe three. 1) Who wouldn't love to sit around a camp fire, drinking a couple of cold ones or some hot coffee with Daddy Cornstar? There's so much "stuff" in that man's brain. 2) this video's title should be "How a man raises a great family" 3) if DC wasn't a farmer, he would be a teacher or preacher.

[@rickiewaffle9594]

I would like to thank your teacher for taking the time with you. If she could see the boy now she would be so proud. ❤

[@jameswalker4536]

Really enjoyed this segment! Just regular people going about life,,,,it's what America is all about! Thank you and bless you all,

[@michelesholar1756]

DC you are a great dad. Following you and your kids channels have been so rewarding. You have raised fine upstanding adults. They are a reflection of the honorable man you are. Family helping family to grow and prosper. God's blessings upon all your family.

[@kenpitzer5123]

Great post! A lot of wisdom for all families to hear and study o n.

[@hippygunster]

DC is a wise man. He seems very open minded and I can tell he really enjoyed watching his kids grow up. What a great job he did raising his kids!

[@laurel2453]

Daddy Corn is an amazing Father, Farmer and human being. It is heart warming to know that Cole sees that and appreciates him. Such a lovely relationship they have.

[@pamalvestad3848]

Me and my 4 siblings were so fortunate to grow up on two with two sets of grandparents that our parents were actively involved with through the seasons. We learned a lot at young ages and to this day we are very appreciative of this upbringing. Great life we got to live and learn by

[@kimtalley8190]

I'm Daddy Cornstar's age and never learned about money in school. I learned from what he just said about saving money and watching it grow. Thank you for this video I love seeing the wisdom and the sense of family bonding.

[@juliecampbell3895]

This is how we can fix America. Bring up our children up like how Daddy and Momma Cornstar did. Love, family, respect, incredible work ethic.

[@marycountry]

For sure The Fall of the Family is the demise of our Society! That is my firm belief. Have a great day.😊

[@erynlasgalen1949]

The rural areas of our great heartland were never broken. I grew up in a family that stuck together too. Some people don't appreciate the value of such a thing.

[@johnobrien5440]

@@marycountry You are 110 % correct. Family is the foundation to everything.

[@jacobwatson1818]

What are the causes of the fall of the family?

[@juliecampbell3895]

@@jacobwatson1818 As a teacher I witnessed the fall of the American family when both parents had to work full time and the new parenting philosophy changed to being your child’s friend instead of the disciplinarian. It stems from the guilt of both parents having to work. Never saying no to your child, not enforcing consequences for poor decisions, not forcing your child to take responsibility for their actions. Children are no longer being taught respect for others. Children are allowed to do what they want without repercussions. No expectations.

[@deanchapman6425]

Daddy Cornstar you are an inspiration and kind of a true mentor to many. It's always great to see generations grow and thrive with all the difficulty of raising families and farming. You just keep it real and it seems to work well. God Bless you and yours.

[@Andmad2902]

Daddy Cornstar is the perfect example of how a father should be .... Which explains the serenity that reigns in this wonderful family ....

[@ronaldblue8713]

Great video! Such wisdom in your words. Obviously your father instilled much of this in you. You have great relationships with your children DC. Keep doing what you are doing. Have an awesome 2022!

[@chris43505]

That's the best interview by far by daddy cornstar. Love listening to daddy cornstar and his wisdom. he always has positive things to say with points and meaning behide them

[@bridgetwelch9344]

I wish my dad was more like you. He wasn't a bad dad, just not present alot. I had a wonderful mom who more than made up for it. You are a great man and a great dad. Mama cornstar too!

[@indoornepenthes7809]

Love the honesty DC! Really respect how you listen to everyone's thoughts and work as a team. I worked with my dad for 6yrs doing construction work, I was basically his apprentice. After awhile he'd start to ask me how to do something and listened to my input on projects. Miss working with my dad. Wouldn't trade those years for anything.

[@dannypittman4766]

As a father watching you raise your children I must say that you are truly blessed by having children with varied skill sets. In many ways that in itself is a blessing so that each family member can hone and develop their talents. It's just really nice to know that this whole country hasn't gone completely off the rails. Thank you 😊❤

[@CB-pf7go]

Wish I could “interview” my Dad like this, he passed away a few years ago and I feel like I never really knew him.I love how DC is so open with his children and answers Cole so honestly.

[@datruth9872]

My teacher of the centry was Mrs. GUMMS 4th grade. I was a terrible reader/speller. But she stepped up and change a young life, FOREVER. Can't wait to see her again in the here after. Thanks Bud for your candor. Great Job. 😎

[@KlipschHead281]

Daddy Cornstar, you're obviously a great father, having grown up with one who wasn't, who was abusive physically and mentally means I know a good father when I see him. Cole, Cooper and Summer clearly love and respect you and Mamma Cornstar. I learn a lot from you guys about the farm and how family life can be, respect sir, huge respect.

[@lucyyoung5307]

Tongue tied or not DC you are a very wise kind man with a big heart. Your family is indeed blessed to have you. Much respect to you and may God watch over you and yours. Thank you for being you.

[@barbarastedillie1336]

Daddy Cornstar I’ve always noticed your speech difficulties as I have a bit of that myself. But what is so admirable is that you don’t let it stop you from living your life and communicating as much as you want. Your wisdom about bringing your boys on board for the farm is stellar. You’re an excellent, supportive father that doesn’t let his ego interfere in his decisions. I admire you so much for the person you are. Your kids are lucky to have you as their father.

[@BronteBlu2]

My 6 year old grand-nephew has had a speech impediment since he started to talk. Until he got a speech therapist twice a week, I needed an interpreter to tell me what he said. It's been difficult for him at school at times, and embarrassing when kids or adults can't undersand him, especially since he's as tall as an 8 or 9 year old. One speech therapist is provided through the school, so he's doing really good now. I'm glad your dad had Mrs. Snow to reassure and encourage him.

[@katiek1856]

I’ve been watching this channel for quite some time. Up until the Derecho that destroyed bins and homes and businesses in your area and destroyed your bin and other property, Cole had been talking a lot about future plans for the farm. He was always saying that at the right time these changes will happen and it’s going to be big when it does. When the Derecho destroyed the bin I just assumed this will be the time to make a lot of those changes on the farm… and you did. It doesn’t feel like a spending spree but more like “a long time coming” situation and now is the time to take advantage and make the upgrades necessary for the the next generation. Hopefully the economy will hold up to see you thru paying off the bin site as it was unfortunate timing with the pandemic and inflation hikes. Nothing I’ve seen has seemed careless. You all seem incredibly grateful and proud of the hard work and difficult decisions made. I enjoy watching your journey.

[@HootervilleHaney]

Awww I wanna give Daddy Cornstar a hug! Such a good guy!

[@philipkimber6302]

Thanks family. You have something very special. We are praying for your protection and growth to continue. Keep working on the things which really matter - the rest will sort itself. Thanks again.

[@joshuahellriegel3354]

I grew up farming with my uncle, he was definitely stubborn and didn’t care much for change or new ideas. I eventually went to engineering school and quit hanging around the farm. He passed suddenly last year at 59. Now the farm and everything we worked so hard for is gone. I wish things went differently, and can appreciate what you do with your boys DC.

[@arniepries6480]

love this interview - letting kids find their own way and not forcing them into a job or vocation is very important and putting value into their thoughts and ideas makes for a smooth running family operation

[@paxbonum4683]

Thanks so much. DC, for what it's worth, I have great respect and admiration for you. Your humility and integrity (and of course Mama CS's too) reflects in the work ethic and character of your children. Cole, thanks for giving your dad an opportunity to share so intimately with us. It was a well planned video and I really enjoyed how you kept circling around to get the best out of DC. Well done. Probably my favorite of all I've watched, and I'm a faithful subscriber for quite some time. Taking a lesson from DC ... thanks to ALL the CS family for educating me and inviting me along for the journey. God bless.

[@jegalstergalster7502]

I think your entire family reflects the Christian principals you and your wife live by every day. In this crazy world of non belief it's a blessing to me to see and hear you and your family. Pray for our Lord's continue blessings and care even more in the New Year of 2022.

[@noyopacific]

I hope Cole might replay what his dad said at 9:58 and listen. I find myself cringing whenever I hear Cole say: "I bought-sold-got- etc. for something on the farm. Everyone knows that his fractional share in the farm was a gift from his parents and grandfather. There is no valid reason for him to sometimes act as if he didn't inherit most of what he has. I realize that he adds his labor to the farm. It seems obvious that he has much more than what he could have acquired from the fair value of his wages alone. I just wish Cole would stop saying "I" when the correct word is: "WE." Thanks for the video PopsCorn! You're a gem of a guy. I admire your good sense, character and the way you have learned to deal with the challenges that you have in expressing yourself sometimes. Beneath the sometimes goofy facade it is clear to me that you are a thoughtful, honorable and intelligent man.

[@timothysmith5060]

Best comment I have read ! I totally agree - cole is an ‘I’ guy and ‘me’ guy … it gets rather cringeworthy!!!! He needs to be a ‘ us ‘ guy !!!! Great comments !!

[@ranchoparco]

Your dad has always come across as a genuine guy on your channel Cole. This interview just cements what we all already knew. You have a great father.

[@mikekleven8130]

We've all been somewhat programmed as to what works and it's hard to get outside of that protective bubble that we become accustomed to. Grandparents are meant to be remembered and respected for the legacy they leave behind for us. I wish my dad had the wherewithal to hang on to my grampas farm ... I still after 40 some years wish he would have... but what's done is done... Respect those who stand by you...

[@halwilliams1682]

I can relate to your experience with Mrs Snow. My 2nd or 3rd (I don't remember for sure) grade teacher was Miss Goldie Smith. She was one of the kindest teachers I had. She never married but devoted her life to teaching children. After all these years I finally found where she is buried and hope to remember her on Memorial Day as long as I am able. On the flip side is a teacher and coach I had. He was an excellent teacher and coach but he made a promise to me which turned out to be a lie. I have told very few people about his betrayal but the difference between these two individuals exampled to me how positive and negative influences a teacher can have on a young person.

[@kimberlyhyde3040]

Cole , I know you know how special your parents are. You, Summer and Cooper hit the jackpot.

[@jerrybrashear5562]

Cole, if you read this and never respond to me that's fine but I just wanted to tell you that you are one of the luckiest guys I know to have a dad like that. I'm 54 and I used to farm with my father. Unfortunately I lost him to cancer when I was 22 and there's not a day that goes by that I don't wish that I could have just one more conversation with him and ask him some of the very same questions. DC reminds me so much of my dad in his humor, thinking and even some of his actions. You are soooo lucky to have a father like that. Please don't ever take your dad for granted and cherish every single moment with him even if it's to just ride over to check on the crops. God bless you and your entire family cole.

[@hippygunster]

DC tells his kids he appreciates their help? On the farm? What? I’ve never heard of a farm father saying thanks. Is that legal? That’s awesome!!

[@AcesUpOffroad]

I am a rancher/dad in South Dakota. This is a great video and I thank you for posting it. Your father and I have the exact goals for a legacy.

[@larrybelken7568]

I was raised on a dairy farm out in the middle of nowhere SW Wisconsin. I went to a one-room schoolhouse (one of the last 4 in Wisconsin) which closed in 1969. The teacher was in charge of 6 grades in all disciplines of teaching. She did it all. She is still is my favorite teacher of all time! What a deal - grew up on a farm and went to a one-room schoolhouse. It created a strong base for work ethic that has served me well in my career as Construction Manager on mega projects. My dad asked me in 8th grade if I wanted to take over the farm after he got hurt. I took over the farm for 7 weeks milking 50 cows in the middle of the worst winter. Frozen everything. We eventually sold the farm and moved to town. The work ethic followed throughout my career. My hat is of to the CronStars! Good luck.

[@melissaroscher1080]

Hello from Kansas city. DC you have an awesome heart for your kids. I also have problems getting the words out. When I write I become articulate. My concern is the market isn't going well right now. I am a daughter of a Depression Farm boy and girl. Dad was born mid 1920s and was VERY nervous about another Depression in 1978-83. Our current time is just like the Carter Administration and you probably remember that better than I since I was about 5 at the time. I'm haveing a hard time watching Cole's channel because of the big risks he's taking with the farm. I just remember how dad was saddened by the early 80's farm market restructuring. Dad grew up in Central Missouri.

[@jrussellcase]

I loved and respected my dad, but he was one of those old school dads...he would never defer to or listen to me or his other kids. I understood and respected that because of how he came up (he was born during the depression), but when I became a dad, I remembered that and gave my kids some room to learn, to mess up, and to improve. And they're all close to your kids' age (except the little one, she's going on 8). Mine are 30, almost 26, and 24. And they're all becoming wonderful responsible hard working adults. 😊 Letting your kids occasionally teach you is a hard lesson to learn, especially in these times.

[@1984shadow]

This father/son interview will be the highlite of the Cole the CornStar complete series..A unique relationship that Cole - the interviewer - will always feel the love for his Dad and forever cherish this moment. This indeepth talk with his Dad is the best of the best of all the farming videos worldwiide. I only wish I had the same experience with my Dad...Love you guys...

[@Joekewl22]

Hey Daddy Cornstar, I have a 3 college degrees including a masters and I'm a Toastmaster and I still can't get up in front of people and speak. My tongue cannot say the words my brain is sending. My 8 year old and I love this channel and you are a big reason for your boys success! We love you up here in Farmington, Minnesota, and we love to hear your daddyisms, can I make up that word?

[@NavyWife]

The Daddyisms given to us by DC are great!

[@MS-iv8zu]

Added ‘daddyisms’ to my vocabulary, great word!

[@janetscott5252]

What a Dad and Mom you are!! Your family are blessed to have parents like they have! Love your stories & talking! It's comforting to know I'm not the only one that mixes up worde here or there! Keep doing what you're doing!!🙏💕🙏

[@ridgerunner80]

I wish I had a person like DC in my life when I was younger I know we only get to see a small portion of yalls life but the seeds of life are plentiful

[@danielbrown7077]

the best part about working on my family farm is working with my dad. I don't have much family but watching you guys keep me motivated. love your work DC and keep it up!

[@paulinesmith4832]

What an amazing interview with a man that cares. Cole if you need to know you are loved in the future watch this interview again. You sked the questions you wanted the answer too. And I would love to see more of momma cornstar

[@nancydickson5579]

I was brought up on a farm. I wish my dad had been as open as yours. I wish I had been more aware of what my dad was going through. Farming was a wonderful life !

[@Visceralreality]

Tomorrow costs more when you have to pay for it in an emergency. The boys seem ready willing and able to do the work towards your family future goals. Your farm is in good hands DC.

[@martymorse2]

Always love looking at farmers hands. There is no doubt that you are a farmer. By the time my Dad was 80 his "farmer hands" were still strong enough to never need a breaker bar for anything.

[@RVFIXER1]

To see sincerity on KZbin is not common but it is much appreciated. You brought me a huge smile to my face and a tear to my eye. Thanks for being s role model for us parents who struggle.

[@cathywatson1420]

Sweet to hear Cole and his dad share their stories. They have a lot of memories and respect for each other. It makes me miss dad more he has been for 18 years. Thank you both for sharing.

[@tomholmes1350]

Love hearing about these wonderful father/son relationships that cross all 3 generations. What a blessing

[@ladybird1237]

Great father figure letting his children learning by their own mistakes and letting them learn from it . You can tell what a wonderful family you come across to use . Keep up the great work guys , I’ve only just found you and love watching your videos . Xxx big hugs from England

[@Dermo37]

I agree with DC u have to spend to help future proof the farm. I worked in a company and the motto was to stand still was to fall behind

[@richardsmith6769]

Getting our kids name all jumbled is a normal happening at our home. My wage said if we had it to do over we would name them all "hey you" don't them we could mess that up. The time spent working with the kids provide the greatest memories. You are very fortunate to have a farm (business) that has multiple generations that have worked to maintain and grow the operations is one great organization. Thank you for sharing.

[@ko9446]

I get what your saying DC. I’ve been questioned on certain things I do with my daughters. I tell some that you have to let them lose sometimes, they can’t win in life if they haven’t lost a few things to learn from.

[@shealy265]

I always appreciate your down to earth/open/positive perspective which you share with us.

[@amywright2243]

Daddy Cornstar, one of the best lessons you've taught us is to understand costs, but appreciate value.

[@joshuasallee7509]

Wonderful to hear daddy cornstar talk about real life. Seen many of the locals around me are seeing less of the children on the farm. You made a very valid point - have to see what the big picture is and take input with everyone involved. So many want to make it one way or the highway and then the kids leave n no never make it back.

[@johnrodgers7633]

I remember trying to teach my boys about money management and it evolved to the point that now their in their 40's they are all good money managers, good family men, and I watch them mentor their children along this path we call life. I feel the pride that daddy cornstar has in his voice and actions when he talks about you boys

[@luisv7117]

Dad cornstar you had the MOST hard working sons I had ever seen wow..guys at his age don't want to do anything congratulations you have one of a kind family you are bless

[@Nicolas.P.]

DC, please don't let comments hit you, nobody, I mean Nobody here should tell you what to do or think. Happy New Year to you and all your family and thanks for all your videos!

[@kblewis3331]

@Daddy Cornstar you are a fine man, wonderful father, and I'm quite sure a loving husband. You're wise in many things of life that so many others never understand. Keep up how you raise those young folks. You are setting a fine and loving example for them Btw, I am enjoying these "interviews". I look forward to Momma Cornstar joining in as well.

[@rickwalling1148]

Fantastic conversation with your dad!!

[@shariballard1804]

Glad your back! Enjoyed the one on one and a laid back conversation format.

[@allendavidson6608]

What a wonderful video DC & Cole, The honesty and compassion you share with us on all of these adventures brings smiles to so many faces. I can say that I am so glad to have found your channels and to feel like part of the extended Cornstar Family is a true joy. I have watched every single video from all of you and it's genuine mixed with a little fun and occasional humor. I look forward every day to see if there is a new adventure to follow along on. This truly is some of the best content out in this crazy world of ours today. DC you and Momma Cornstar should be so very proud of your kids as each one of them have been growing into fine young adults. I love how you encourage the young and new folks that visit with you to jump in and learn. I have watched how you have done that with Hneiva, Natalie, and Sable who now seem much more comfortable just jumping in to help. I saw that too this past summer when You & Cole also did that with Jim's (concrete boss) young son where you put him in the skid loader and let him go help out. I remember your comment that it is something he will always remember and never forget. Grandpa Cornstar was right in saying this is how they learn, and he is smiling down on all of you for how you work in harmony as a family farm operation. Thank You again for allowing us to be part of your extended family and for bringing us along on your daily adventures......

[@CPAJESS1980]

You guys are so great! Watching your family work together is a joy!

[@Lula_F]

Amazing “interview” with DC! What a wonderful father with deep wisdom. God bless you DC and MC for raising such well rounded wonderful children! ❤️

[@bradw3313]

Great video and words of wisdom shared. I imagine managing everything while kids where younger had to be overwhelming. I just found channel and can say Cole’s work to organize things is making things more efficient, which saves time that’s needed to be more productive.

[@BillSkidmoreoutside]

Its awesome hearing how daddy cornstar really feels, good questions Cole

[@ryanhosted3051]

Takes money to make money. Its pretty evident Cole did his homework in college and Cooper listened when it came to working on things. Your boys have blown some money this year.. but there are returns on their process alone. Cant build up to 6k acres with 2k acre equipment. In 95% of other farm situations I'd say they're going down a difficult road.. but you guys have mastered the youtube channel. Your gonna be fine. #1 rule in farming is diversity and you guys have more than most. Good channels, good people, keep going!

[@debbyaugustine3637]

GREAT stories, DC!! You have raised a fine family and I enjoyed learning more about them.

[@TheCspencer6687]

Thank you all for putting your life out there for us to see. U are a great example of a father to me, u are 100 percent a part of their everyday life and they apart of yours, I love watching u guys and I hope my son and I have the same thing as he grows up. Thank you and God bless you all

[@sherylhutton138]

This was a very down-to-earth and heartwarming video I have seen in quite a while. I like to hear these things about people to get to know them better and to know that they are real. There are some that aren't. They just like to play the part. While here I have felt that you don't do that. I also see that people aren't being families anymore and here you are. I was very intrigued with this video and I couldn't take my eyes off of this story. Thanks for the input into your lives.