Mexicans shitting in fields causes outbreak.
 

On Sat, 08 May 2010 09:46:29 -0400, wrote:

>On May 8, 1:10 am, Major Debacle >
>wrote:
>> http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/...hEnc00D5YgQjLx
>> bZqLLkjOw_fwzgD9FI8CSO3
>>
>> WASHINGTON — Lettuce grown in Yuma, Ariz., may be the source of
>> a widespread E. coli outbreak in romaine lettuce that has
>> sickened at least 19 people and prompted a recall in 23 states.
>>
>> Federal investigators are looking at a farm in Yuma as a
>> possible source for the outbreak, according to the distributor
>> who sold the lettuce.
>>
>> Freshway Foods of Sidney, Ohio, said Thursday it recalled
>> lettuce sold in 23 states and the District of Columbia because
>> of a possible link to an E. coli outbreak that has sickened at
>> least 19 people — three with life-threatening illness.
>>
>> College students at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor,
>> Ohio State in Columbus and Daemen College in Amherst, N.Y., are
>> among those who were affected by the outbreak, according to
>> health departments in those states. The health officials said
>> most of the victims were sickened in April and have already
>> recovered.
>>
>> Vice president Devon Beer said Freshway Foods worked with the
>> Food and Drug Administration to trace the contaminated lettuce
>> to a Yuma grower, whom he would not identify.
>>
>> The recall only applies to romaine lettuce with "best if used
>> by" date before or on May 12, when Freshway Foods stopped buying
>> its romaine from Yuma, Beer said.
>>
>> Officials in Arizona also confirmed the investigation. Laura
>> Oxley, a spokeswoman for Arizona's agriculture and health
>> departments, said federal officials contacted them and told them
>> they suspected the source of the E. coli outbreak was lettuce
>> grown in the state. She said there were no additional shipments
>> to stop because the winter lettuce season has mostly ended for
>> the year.
>>
>> The Yuma area is the source of much of the nation's winter
>> lettuce crop, but farmers switch to other crops at the end of
>> winter.
>>
>> Freshway Foods said Thursday it was recalling romaine lettuce
>> sold under the Freshway and Imperial Sysco brands. No
>> contamination was found at the company's processing plant,
>> according to the FDA. New York state's Public Health Laboratory
>> discovered the contamination in a bag of Freshway Foods shredded
>> romaine lettuce on Wednesday after local authorities had been
>> investigating an outbreak for several weeks.
>>
>> The most common strain of E. coli found in U.S. patients is E.
>> coli O157. The CDC said the strain linked to the lettuce, E.
>> coli 0145, is more difficult to identify and may go unreported.
>>
>> E. coli infection can cause mild diarrhea or more severe
>> complications, including kidney damage. The three patients with
>> life-threatening symptoms were diagnosed with hemolytic uremic
>> syndrome, which can cause bleeding in the brain or kidneys.
>>
>> It was not immediately clear why students on college campuses
>> were sickened. Freshway Foods said the lettuce was sold to
>> wholesalers, food service outlets, in-store salad bars and
>> delis. The recall also affects "grab and go" salads sold at
>> Kroger, Giant Eagle, Ingles Markets and Marsh grocery stores.
>> Bagged lettuce at the grocery store is not involved in the
>> recall so far.
>>
>> Most of the recalled lettuce was sold in states east of the
>> Mississippi River. It was sold in Alabama, Connecticut, the
>> District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana,
>> Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri,
>> New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode
>> Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia and
>> Wisconsin.
>
>Those filthy *******s crap anywhere. Parks close to Phoenix have major
>problem as latino campers leave behind a pile of baby diapers, Cornona
>bottles, used sanitary napkins, and, usually only a few feet
>away,feces.
>
>cole
>
>http://www.newnation.org/ New Nation News

Wish we could bring back the family farms.

cole

Mexicans shitting in fields causes outbreak.
 

On May 8, 7:28*am, wrote:
> On Sat, 08 May 2010 09:46:29 -0400, wrote:
> >On May 8, 1:10 am, Major Debacle >
> >wrote:
> >>http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/...hEnc00D5YgQjLx
> >> bZqLLkjOw_fwzgD9FI8CSO3
>
> >> WASHINGTON — Lettuce grown in Yuma, Ariz., may be the source of
> >> a widespread E. coli outbreak in romaine lettuce that has
> >> sickened at least 19 people and prompted a recall in 23 states.
>
> >> Federal investigators are looking at a farm in Yuma as a
> >> possible source for the outbreak, according to the distributor
> >> who sold the lettuce.
>
> >> Freshway Foods of Sidney, Ohio, said Thursday it recalled
> >> lettuce sold in 23 states and the District of Columbia because
> >> of a possible link to an E. coli outbreak that has sickened at
> >> least 19 people — three with life-threatening illness.
>
> >> College students at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor,
> >> Ohio State in Columbus and Daemen College in Amherst, N.Y., are
> >> among those who were affected by the outbreak, according to
> >> health departments in those states. The health officials said
> >> most of the victims were sickened in April and have already
> >> recovered.
>
> >> Vice president Devon Beer said Freshway Foods worked with the
> >> Food and Drug Administration to trace the contaminated lettuce
> >> to a Yuma grower, whom he would not identify.
>
> >> The recall only applies to romaine lettuce with "best if used
> >> by" date before or on May 12, when Freshway Foods stopped buying
> >> its romaine from Yuma, Beer said.
>
> >> Officials in Arizona also confirmed the investigation. Laura
> >> Oxley, a spokeswoman for Arizona's agriculture and health
> >> departments, said federal officials contacted them and told them
> >> they suspected the source of the E. coli outbreak was lettuce
> >> grown in the state. She said there were no additional shipments
> >> to stop because the winter lettuce season has mostly ended for
> >> the year.
>
> >> The Yuma area is the source of much of the nation's winter
> >> lettuce crop, but farmers switch to other crops at the end of
> >> winter.
>
> >> Freshway Foods said Thursday it was recalling romaine lettuce
> >> sold under the Freshway and Imperial Sysco brands. No
> >> contamination was found at the company's processing plant,
> >> according to the FDA. New York state's Public Health Laboratory
> >> discovered the contamination in a bag of Freshway Foods shredded
> >> romaine lettuce on Wednesday after local authorities had been
> >> investigating an outbreak for several weeks.
>
> >> The most common strain of E. coli found in U.S. patients is E.
> >> coli O157. The CDC said the strain linked to the lettuce, E.
> >> coli 0145, is more difficult to identify and may go unreported.
>
> >> E. coli infection can cause mild diarrhea or more severe
> >> complications, including kidney damage. The three patients with
> >> life-threatening symptoms were diagnosed with hemolytic uremic
> >> syndrome, which can cause bleeding in the brain or kidneys.
>
> >> It was not immediately clear why students on college campuses
> >> were sickened. Freshway Foods said the lettuce was sold to
> >> wholesalers, food service outlets, in-store salad bars and
> >> delis. The recall also affects "grab and go" salads sold at
> >> Kroger, Giant Eagle, Ingles Markets and Marsh grocery stores.
> >> Bagged lettuce at the grocery store is not involved in the
> >> recall so far.
>
> >> Most of the recalled lettuce was sold in states east of the
> >> Mississippi River. It was sold in Alabama, Connecticut, the
> >> District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana,
> >> Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri,
> >> New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode
> >> Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia and
> >> Wisconsin.
>
> >Those filthy *******s crap anywhere. Parks close to Phoenix have major
> >problem as latino campers leave behind a pile of baby diapers, Cornona
> >bottles, used sanitary napkins, and, usually only a few feet
> >away,feces.
>
> >cole
>
> >http://www.newnation.org/*New Nation News
>
> Wish we could bring back the family farms.
>
> cole

Yuma has a lot of cattle operations -- those are likely sources of E.
coli as they were with the tainted spinach distributed a couple of
years ago.

By law, California farmers have to provide porta-potties, soap, and
water for their pickers, to prevent the spread of disease. All human
beings -- yes, even Scarlet Johannsen -- have to take a dump from time
to time. If all that employers provide their workers are fields and
dirt, the employers are responsible for spreading disease.

Mexicans shitting in fields causes outbreak.
 

On May 8, 10:38*am, spamtrap1888 > wrote:
> On May 8, 7:28*am, wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > On Sat, 08 May 2010 09:46:29 -0400, wrote:
> > >On May 8, 1:10 am, Major Debacle >
> > >wrote:
> > >>http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/...hEnc00D5YgQjLx
> > >> bZqLLkjOw_fwzgD9FI8CSO3
>
> > >> WASHINGTON — Lettuce grown in Yuma, Ariz., may be the source of
> > >> a widespread E. coli outbreak in romaine lettuce that has
> > >> sickened at least 19 people and prompted a recall in 23 states.
>
> > >> Federal investigators are looking at a farm in Yuma as a
> > >> possible source for the outbreak, according to the distributor
> > >> who sold the lettuce.
>
> > >> Freshway Foods of Sidney, Ohio, said Thursday it recalled
> > >> lettuce sold in 23 states and the District of Columbia because
> > >> of a possible link to an E. coli outbreak that has sickened at
> > >> least 19 people — three with life-threatening illness.
>
> > >> College students at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor,
> > >> Ohio State in Columbus and Daemen College in Amherst, N.Y., are
> > >> among those who were affected by the outbreak, according to
> > >> health departments in those states. The health officials said
> > >> most of the victims were sickened in April and have already
> > >> recovered.
>
> > >> Vice president Devon Beer said Freshway Foods worked with the
> > >> Food and Drug Administration to trace the contaminated lettuce
> > >> to a Yuma grower, whom he would not identify.
>
> > >> The recall only applies to romaine lettuce with "best if used
> > >> by" date before or on May 12, when Freshway Foods stopped buying
> > >> its romaine from Yuma, Beer said.
>
> > >> Officials in Arizona also confirmed the investigation. Laura
> > >> Oxley, a spokeswoman for Arizona's agriculture and health
> > >> departments, said federal officials contacted them and told them
> > >> they suspected the source of the E. coli outbreak was lettuce
> > >> grown in the state. She said there were no additional shipments
> > >> to stop because the winter lettuce season has mostly ended for
> > >> the year.
>
> > >> The Yuma area is the source of much of the nation's winter
> > >> lettuce crop, but farmers switch to other crops at the end of
> > >> winter.
>
> > >> Freshway Foods said Thursday it was recalling romaine lettuce
> > >> sold under the Freshway and Imperial Sysco brands. No
> > >> contamination was found at the company's processing plant,
> > >> according to the FDA. New York state's Public Health Laboratory
> > >> discovered the contamination in a bag of Freshway Foods shredded
> > >> romaine lettuce on Wednesday after local authorities had been
> > >> investigating an outbreak for several weeks.
>
> > >> The most common strain of E. coli found in U.S. patients is E.
> > >> coli O157. The CDC said the strain linked to the lettuce, E.
> > >> coli 0145, is more difficult to identify and may go unreported.
>
> > >> E. coli infection can cause mild diarrhea or more severe
> > >> complications, including kidney damage. The three patients with
> > >> life-threatening symptoms were diagnosed with hemolytic uremic
> > >> syndrome, which can cause bleeding in the brain or kidneys.
>
> > >> It was not immediately clear why students on college campuses
> > >> were sickened. Freshway Foods said the lettuce was sold to
> > >> wholesalers, food service outlets, in-store salad bars and
> > >> delis. The recall also affects "grab and go" salads sold at
> > >> Kroger, Giant Eagle, Ingles Markets and Marsh grocery stores.
> > >> Bagged lettuce at the grocery store is not involved in the
> > >> recall so far.
>
> > >> Most of the recalled lettuce was sold in states east of the
> > >> Mississippi River. It was sold in Alabama, Connecticut, the
> > >> District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana,
> > >> Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri,
> > >> New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode
> > >> Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia and
> > >> Wisconsin.
>
> > >Those filthy *******s crap anywhere. Parks close to Phoenix have major
> > >problem as latino campers leave behind a pile of baby diapers, Cornona
> > >bottles, used sanitary napkins, and, usually only a few feet
> > >away,feces.
>
> > >cole
>
> > >http://www.newnation.org/*New Nation News
>
> > Wish we could bring back the family farms.
>
> > cole
>
> Yuma has a lot of cattle operations -- those are likely sources of E.
> coli as they were with the tainted spinach distributed a couple of
> years ago.
>
> By law, California farmers have to provide porta-potties, soap, and
> water for their pickers, to prevent the spread of disease. All human
> beings -- yes, even Scarlet Johannsen -- have to take a dump from time
> to time. If all that employers provide their workers are fields and
> dirt, the employers are responsible for spreading disease.- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

Problem is that many hispanics simply do not use furnished
facilities.
Same thing at many campgrounds, they poop behind a bush when a
facility
is only 50 yards away!

brad

http://www.illegalaliens.us/ Illegal Aliens USA

Mexicans shitting in fields causes outbreak.
 

On May 8, 9:28*am, wrote:
> Wish we could bring back the family farms.

Why? Do you think grandpa back in the day didn't take a poop or two
out in the field while he was working? No, I'm sure he stopped what
he was doing and walked all the way to the outhouse. Right.

Mexicans shitting in fields causes outbreak.
 

On May 8, 1:47*pm, projectile vomit chick
> wrote:
> On May 8, 9:28*am, wrote:
>
> > Wish we could bring back the family farms.
>
> Why? *Do you think grandpa back in the day didn't take a poop or two
> out in the field while he was working? *No, I'm sure he stopped what
> he was doing and walked all the way to the outhouse. *Right.

Good grief.

Mexicans shitting in fields causes outbreak.
 

projectile vomit chick wrote:
wrote:
>
>>> Wish we could bring back the family farms.
>
> Why? *Do you think grandpa back in the day didn't take a poop or two
> out in the field while he was working? *No, I'm sure he stopped what
> he was doing and walked all the way to the outhouse. *Right.

Well, when I'm out working in the fields and suddenly get the urge,
unless it's an emergency, I'll haul ass home on the tractor where I
can relax on the throne in AC comfort with no bugs while working a
X-woid. But when I gotta pee there's nothing feels like the freedom
of standing out in the wide open spaces where the deer and the
antelope roam and letting it rip like a stallion. Ahhhhhhhhhhhhh. . .
..

Big storm just passing:
http://i41.tinypic.com/vqp3rq.jpg

Mexicans shitting in fields causes outbreak.
 

On May 8, 10:38*am, spamtrap1888 > wrote:
> On May 8, 7:28*am, wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > On Sat, 08 May 2010 09:46:29 -0400, wrote:
> > >On May 8, 1:10 am, Major Debacle >
> > >wrote:
> > >>http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/...hEnc00D5YgQjLx
> > >> bZqLLkjOw_fwzgD9FI8CSO3
>
> > >> WASHINGTON — Lettuce grown in Yuma, Ariz., may be the source of
> > >> a widespread E. coli outbreak in romaine lettuce that has
> > >> sickened at least 19 people and prompted a recall in 23 states.
>
> > >> Federal investigators are looking at a farm in Yuma as a
> > >> possible source for the outbreak, according to the distributor
> > >> who sold the lettuce.
>
> > >> Freshway Foods of Sidney, Ohio, said Thursday it recalled
> > >> lettuce sold in 23 states and the District of Columbia because
> > >> of a possible link to an E. coli outbreak that has sickened at
> > >> least 19 people — three with life-threatening illness.
>
> > >> College students at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor,
> > >> Ohio State in Columbus and Daemen College in Amherst, N.Y., are
> > >> among those who were affected by the outbreak, according to
> > >> health departments in those states. The health officials said
> > >> most of the victims were sickened in April and have already
> > >> recovered.
>
> > >> Vice president Devon Beer said Freshway Foods worked with the
> > >> Food and Drug Administration to trace the contaminated lettuce
> > >> to a Yuma grower, whom he would not identify.
>
> > >> The recall only applies to romaine lettuce with "best if used
> > >> by" date before or on May 12, when Freshway Foods stopped buying
> > >> its romaine from Yuma, Beer said.
>
> > >> Officials in Arizona also confirmed the investigation. Laura
> > >> Oxley, a spokeswoman for Arizona's agriculture and health
> > >> departments, said federal officials contacted them and told them
> > >> they suspected the source of the E. coli outbreak was lettuce
> > >> grown in the state. She said there were no additional shipments
> > >> to stop because the winter lettuce season has mostly ended for
> > >> the year.
>
> > >> The Yuma area is the source of much of the nation's winter
> > >> lettuce crop, but farmers switch to other crops at the end of
> > >> winter.
>
> > >> Freshway Foods said Thursday it was recalling romaine lettuce
> > >> sold under the Freshway and Imperial Sysco brands. No
> > >> contamination was found at the company's processing plant,
> > >> according to the FDA. New York state's Public Health Laboratory
> > >> discovered the contamination in a bag of Freshway Foods shredded
> > >> romaine lettuce on Wednesday after local authorities had been
> > >> investigating an outbreak for several weeks.
>
> > >> The most common strain of E. coli found in U.S. patients is E.
> > >> coli O157. The CDC said the strain linked to the lettuce, E.
> > >> coli 0145, is more difficult to identify and may go unreported.
>
> > >> E. coli infection can cause mild diarrhea or more severe
> > >> complications, including kidney damage. The three patients with
> > >> life-threatening symptoms were diagnosed with hemolytic uremic
> > >> syndrome, which can cause bleeding in the brain or kidneys.
>
> > >> It was not immediately clear why students on college campuses
> > >> were sickened. Freshway Foods said the lettuce was sold to
> > >> wholesalers, food service outlets, in-store salad bars and
> > >> delis. The recall also affects "grab and go" salads sold at
> > >> Kroger, Giant Eagle, Ingles Markets and Marsh grocery stores.
> > >> Bagged lettuce at the grocery store is not involved in the
> > >> recall so far.
>
> > >> Most of the recalled lettuce was sold in states east of the
> > >> Mississippi River. It was sold in Alabama, Connecticut, the
> > >> District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana,
> > >> Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri,
> > >> New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode
> > >> Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia and
> > >> Wisconsin.
>
> > >Those filthy *******s crap anywhere. Parks close to Phoenix have major
> > >problem as latino campers leave behind a pile of baby diapers, Cornona
> > >bottles, used sanitary napkins, and, usually only a few feet
> > >away,feces.
>
> > >cole
>
> > >http://www.newnation.org/*New Nation News
>
> > Wish we could bring back the family farms.
>
> > cole
>
> Yuma has a lot of cattle operations -- those are likely sources of E.
> coli as they were with the tainted spinach distributed a couple of
> years ago.
>
> By law, California farmers have to provide porta-potties, soap, and
> water for their pickers, to prevent the spread of disease. All human
> beings -- yes, even Scarlet Johannsen -- have to take a dump from time
> to time. If all that employers provide their workers are fields and
> dirt, the employers are responsible for spreading disease.- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

i saw a girl taking a shit on the New Jersey turnpike once. you think
she'd like hide or something, but she took a dump right beside her car
in full view of all the motorists driving past.

Mexicans shitting in fields causes outbreak.
 

On May 8, 4:47*pm, projectile vomit chick
> wrote:
> On May 8, 9:28*am, wrote:
>
> > Wish we could bring back the family farms.
>
> Why? *Do you think grandpa back in the day didn't take a poop or two
> out in the field while he was working? *No, I'm sure he stopped what
> he was doing and walked all the way to the outhouse. *Right.

you stupid ****. i worked fields and i never took a shit out there.
neither did any other workers. we had an outhouse and that's where
you went. case closed you
stupid moron.

Mexicans shitting in fields causes outbreak.
 

A Moose In Love wrote:
>projectile vomit chick wrote:
>> wrote:
>>
>> > Wish we could bring back the family farms.
>>
>> Why? *Do you think grandpa back in the day didn't take a poop or two
>> out in the field while he was working? *No, I'm sure he stopped what
>> he was doing and walked all the way to the outhouse. *Right.
>
>you stupid ****. i worked fields and i never took a shit out there.
>neither did any other workers. we had an outhouse and that's where
>you went. case closed you
>stupid moron.

It's extremely rare to find an outhouse within walking distance of
farm fields... when working anywhere near the center of a 40 acre
field (which is not very big) it would take a good ten minutes to walk
to the perimeter where one could find a bush/tree to squat behind, and
it's no simple matter to walk with any alacrity on plowed crop land,
traversing all those furrows is slower than walking a sandy beach...
it's much more typical to walk 30 seconds away from other workers and
squat between crop rows, or behind a piece of equipment.

Food poisoning from crops hasn't a whit to do with farm workers
relieving themselves in the fields... has ONLY to do with improper
processing of previously prepped salad stuff... ONLY utter imbeciles
buy those pre-prepped bagged greens, I mean compost... the lazy stupid
more-dollars-than-brain-cells *******s actually DESERVE to get sick
and die. That bagged garbage is the salvage what was run over by the
harvesting machines and was squished into the ground with critter
poop, and then hacked with dirty filthy machines and rinsed with worse
than pond water what would kill a frog.

Pinocchio Moose hasn't a clue, he's never been on a farm... where do
yoose think critters relieve themselves? DUH Hardly an hour passes
some huge boid takes a dump on my tractor... Pinocchio Moose thinks
his crack house city pigeons are lewd, he's never been bombed by a big
ole black raven what just ate a road kill skunk. Where I live I'm
surrounded by farms, I've never seen an outhouse in a field. My
neighbor to the rear has an 82 acre field he's getting ready to plant
in pumpkins, last year corn... anyone would be hard pressed to find a
sq ft doesn't have some critter poop on it... it's way too far to walk
back to his buildings... that's what hedgerows are for but usually
they're too far. Most farmers keep a plastic terlit seat stashed in a
hedgerow or a rock wall... hunters do likewise

I hafta wear LL Bean boots to walk around, they're all rubber so I can
hose em off before coming inside, I usually leave em outside or in the
garage. Working farmers smell exactly like their livestock, I shit
you not... their kids in school often get sent to the nurse, who has
them shower, and are given a change of clothing. Why am I wasting my
time with this Pinocchio Moose, he's a LIAR!

Mexicans shitting in fields causes outbreak.
 

In article >,
brooklyn1 > wrote:

> projectile vomit chick wrote:
> wrote:
> >
> >>> Wish we could bring back the family farms.
> >
> > Why? *Do you think grandpa back in the day didn't take a poop or two
> > out in the field while he was working? *No, I'm sure he stopped what
> > he was doing and walked all the way to the outhouse. *Right.
>
> Well, when I'm out working in the fields and suddenly get the urge,
> unless it's an emergency, I'll haul ass home on the tractor where I
> can relax on the throne in AC comfort with no bugs while working a
> X-woid. But when I gotta pee there's nothing feels like the freedom
> of standing out in the wide open spaces where the deer and the
> antelope roam and letting it rip like a stallion. Ahhhhhhhhhhhhh. . .
> .
>
> Big storm just passing:
> http://i41.tinypic.com/vqp3rq.jpg

The deer look happy. ;-)
Nice capture of that rainbow!
--
Peace! Om

Web Albums: <http://picasaweb.google.com/OMPOmelet>
*Only Irish *coffee provides in a single glass all four *essential food groups: alcohol, caffeine, sugar *and fat. --Alex Levine

Mexicans shitting in fields causes outbreak.
 

On May 8, 8:44*pm, brooklyn1 > wrote:

> It's extremely rare to find an outhouse within walking distance of
> farm fields... when working anywhere near the center of a 40 acre
> field (which is not very big) it would take a good ten minutes to walk
> to the perimeter where one could find a bush/tree to squat behind, and
> it's no simple matter to walk with any alacrity on plowed crop land,
> traversing all those furrows is slower than walking a sandy beach...
> it's much more typical to walk 30 seconds away from other workers and
> squat between crop rows, or behind a piece of equipment.
>


We have a lot of seed corn in my area of southeast Nebraska.
The seed companies do put porta potties
out for the detassling crews. There is usually a set of two on a
trailer at the end of a field. One per quarter usually.
The detassling crews are usually high school age kids. The porta
potties are out for only a few weeks.
Farmers I know will carry disposable shop towels along for nature
calls and general use. There are no truck farms around though.
It's corn, soybeans, some wheat, milo, and, rarely, oats.
Plowing is almost unheard of anymore. Some farmers disc or use
field cultivators. Most have switched to some sort of minimum
tillage.

Mexicans shitting in fields causes outbreak.
 

On 2010-05-08 16:46:32 -0700, brooklyn1 said:

> projectile vomit chick wrote:
>> wrote:
>>
>>>> Wish we could bring back the family farms.
>>
>> Why? *Do you think grandpa back in the day didn't take a poop or two
>> out in the field while he was working? *No, I'm sure he stopped what
>> he was doing and walked all the way to the outhouse. *Right.
>
> Well, when I'm out working in the fields and suddenly get the urge,
> unless it's an emergency, I'll haul ass home on the tractor where I
> can relax on the throne in AC comfort with no bugs while working a
> X-woid. But when I gotta pee there's nothing feels like the freedom
> of standing out in the wide open spaces where the deer and the
> antelope roam and letting it rip like a stallion. Ahhhhhhhhhhhhh. . .

You, you, you. It's all about you isn't it? Don't you realize that
projectile vomit chick has other concerns about "relieving herself" in
the fields. When she needs to puke, which is often, what about her
needs!
--
If you limit your actions in life to things that nobody can possibly
find fault with, you will not do much. -- Lewis Carroll

Mexicans shitting in fields causes outbreak.
 

"Omelet" > wrote in message
...
> In article >,
> brooklyn1 > wrote:
>
>> projectile vomit chick wrote:
>> wrote:
>> >
>> >>> Wish we could bring back the family farms.
>> >
>> > Why? Do you think grandpa back in the day didn't take a poop or two
>> > out in the field while he was working? No, I'm sure he stopped what
>> > he was doing and walked all the way to the outhouse. Right.
>>
>> Well, when I'm out working in the fields and suddenly get the urge,
>> unless it's an emergency, I'll haul ass home on the tractor where I
>> can relax on the throne in AC comfort with no bugs while working a
>> X-woid. But when I gotta pee there's nothing feels like the freedom
>> of standing out in the wide open spaces where the deer and the
>> antelope roam and letting it rip like a stallion. Ahhhhhhhhhhhhh. . .
>> .
>>
>> Big storm just passing:
>> http://i41.tinypic.com/vqp3rq.jpg
>
> The deer look happy. ;-)
> Nice capture of that rainbow!

Deer?

Mexicans shitting in fields causes outbreak.
 

"Paco" > wrote in message
- september.org...
>
>
> "Omelet" > wrote in message
> news:ompomelet-2C08E6.2051 ...
>> In article <9isbu5hm60sjqq1js3l5 >,
>> brooklyn1 <gravesend1 > wrote:
>>
>>> projectile vomit chick wrote:
>>> wrote:
>>> >
>>> >>> Wish we could bring back the family farms.
>>> >
>>> > Why? Do you think grandpa back in the day didn't take a poop or two
>>> > out in the field while he was working? No, I'm sure he stopped what
>>> > he was doing and walked all the way to the outhouse. Right.
>>>
>>> Well, when I'm out working in the fields and suddenly get the urge,
>>> unless it's an emergency, I'll haul ass home on the tractor where I
>>> can relax on the throne in AC comfort with no bugs while working a
>>> X-woid. But when I gotta pee there's nothing feels like the freedom
>>> of standing out in the wide open spaces where the deer and the
>>> antelope roam and letting it rip like a stallion. Ahhhhhhhhhhhhh. . .
>>> .
>>>
>>> Big storm just passing:
>>> http://i41.tiny pic.com/vqp3rq.jpg
>>
>> The deer look happy. ;-)
>> Nice capture of that rainbow!
>
> Deer?
She's found the key to the drug locker at her new job. Figures that the
samples are free, so she wants to try them all.

Mexicans shitting in fields causes outbreak.
 

In article >,
" Joe" > wrote:

> >>> Well, when I'm out working in the fields and suddenly get the urge,
> >>> unless it's an emergency, I'll haul ass home on the tractor where I
> >>> can relax on the throne in AC comfort with no bugs while working a
> >>> X-woid. But when I gotta pee there's nothing feels like the freedom
> >>> of standing out in the wide open spaces where the deer and the
> >>> antelope roam and letting it rip like a stallion. Ahhhhhhhhhhhhh. . .
> >>> .
> >>>
> >>> Big storm just passing:
> >>> http://i41.tiny pic.com/vqp3rq.jpg
> >>
> >> The deer look happy. ;-)
> >> Nice capture of that rainbow!
> >
> > Deer?
> She's found the key to the drug locker at her new job. Figures that the
> samples are free, so she wants to try them all.

Gods... Can't people recognize a joke?
Sheldon said "deer" in his post, but posted a pic of geese.

Duh!
--
Peace! Om

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