Oh, and she also got caught out spinning complete fabrications about the origins of organic, playing it up as some anti-Semitic cabal: https://twitter.com/_Mat

Oh, and she also got caught out spinning complete fabrications about the origins of organic, playing it up as some anti-Semitic cabal: https://twitter.com/_MatthewDillon/status/1084197655213993986 https://twitter.com/_MatthewDillon/status/108419765521399398... https://twitter.com/_MatthewDillon/status/1084198563360505857 https://twitter.com/_MatthewDillon/status/108419856336050585... And if you want an example of why Taber's "diversify!" advice is misguided, look at the USDA's own estimates of costs and returns for different crop types: https://www.ers.usda.gov/data-products/commodity-costs-and-returns/interactive-visualization-us-commodity-costs-and-returns-by-region-and-by-commodity/ https://www.ers.usda.gov/data-products/commodity-costs-and-r... Click on "Difference between costs and returns," select a commodity (e.g. Corn), then click on Northern Crescent. Now click through different crop types and notice how many you'd be underwater on. Crops are a volatile crapshoot like milk. Yes, you can "diversify" and plant more than one type, but you're still placing bets on which ones are going to go underwater and cost you money, and which are going to net you anything at all - you're still betting on combined gains and losses.