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cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/32856509

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/32851934

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/32838790

cross-posted from: https://rss.ponder.cat/post/223306

From BBC News via this RSS feed

Funny addendum:

you know that French micro-organism study, that mentioned BadEmpanada, but wasn't shown... well I found it

In the context of a dedication section

Au The deprogram pod, et à Mr. George Ganitis connu sous le nom de BadEmpanada pour toutes les informations intéressantes qui nous fournissent.

{Dedicated} to 'The Deprogram' podcast, and to Mr. George Ganitis, known under the name of BadEmpanada, pour all the interesting information which {they} provided us.

tl;dr: Argentina wasn't necessarily as, if not more reactionary, genocidal, and racist than U.S.A or any other settler-colonial nation, against Indigenous and African people, historically speaking

after all, "you can't divide and rule when you've never been really able to {incentivize them} in the first place"

All, despite the pro-elitist, comprador Unitist attempts to make out such plans (think of them as the Roman optimates of Argentina)

It's more complex than that.

Note - Redcuban1959 would prolly like this

The largest harvest season of the year is coming to California, which happens to be the largest agricultural state in the United States. California feeds the rest of the country 80% of its fruit, 60% of its vegetables, 90% of its nuts, 90% of its wine, and much more.

Farmworkers have decided to stop working soon (they will share the dates 2 days before the labor strike but they already know when it will hit the hardest because, well, they know the land better than anyone else and they’ve been picking these harvests for DECADES.)

https://www.newsweek.com/ice-immigration-raids-farms-crops-rotting-2092749

Consumer advocates warn of higher food prices and less reliable access to produce if labor shortages persist. Research from Oxford Economics stated native-born workers are unlikely to replace lost immigrant labor, as their employment patterns differ significantly.

The future of American agriculture and food stability may hinge on how swiftly policymakers can respond to the sector's call for balancing enforcement with sustainable labor policies.

LET THEM DRAW HIM Y'ALL