Just a farmer who hates fear-mongering. Your food isn't poisoned. GMOs are safe. The dose makes the poison.🌽🇺🇸
United States
Joined April 2017
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1% of the U.S. population—about 3.4 million farmers and agricultural producers—feeds the other 99%, or over 330 million people, while also contributing significantly to global food supplies.
Steve Mac 🇺🇸 retweeted
Just some guy...apparently with a medical degree..calling for my execution.
Also known as another day on this cesspit of a site
The Booker campaign claims they were targeted by foreign assets. Wonder if they’re just laying the groundwork for a “we were cheated” story because they already know they’re going to lose.
The sad reality about farming is that grocery prices keep rising, but almost none of it goes to the farmer. For every $1 spent on food, farmers get less than 6¢ in value. The rest goes to corporate processing, packaging, and retail. Farmers take all the risk while the middleman takes the cash.
#AgEconomics
#SupportLocalFarmers
#FarmToTable
#FoodPrices
#Agriculture
Steve Mac 🇺🇸 retweeted
SCIENTISTS DISCOVER 100% INCREASE IN RISK!
Sounds terrifying.
Until you discover the risk increased from 1 in a million to 2 in a million.
Both statements are true.
Only one tells you how worried you should be.
Steve Mac 🇺🇸 retweeted
Yes, back in the old days farmers would look to the skies to observe the formation of high clouds and usually expect to see rain in 19-24 hours.
How To Predict the Weather From Natural Signs
farmersalmanac.com/the-natur…
Believing in NESARA/GESARA is like tracking a package that has been "out for delivery" since 1998. Let it go, bestie. The matrix isn't paying your credit card bill. 💀 #NesaraGesara
Steve Mac 🇺🇸 retweeted
How are you voting in this election?
97%Red, down the line!
1%Blue (retarded)
1%Mixed ticket (retarded)
2%Not voting (retarded)
1,632 votes • Final results
Steve Mac 🇺🇸 retweeted
You may see an 81 year old man crying after waiting decades to see his favorite team win the World Series but I see a 15 year old kid living in the moment.
I’ve always been passionate about supporting @apeel_sciences because I actually look at the science of what goes on our produce. It pisses me off to see how baseless internet misinformation—literally confusing a plant-based coating with a UK cleaning product—nearly destroyed a brilliant company.
Coordinated fear-mongering forced severe U.S. layoffs and completely disrupted the dreams of innovators like James Rogers and Luiz Beling. Misinformation isn’t harmless; it kills real innovation and hurts real people. Time to look at the facts. 🍏🌱
Steve Mac 🇺🇸 retweeted
Epstein bought the Island in 98 under Clinton.
He was first arrested in 2006 under Bush.
He died in 2019.
Clinton did nothing.
Bush did nothing.
Obama did nothing.
Biden did nothing.
But it's all somehow all Trump's fault.
Stop falling for propaganda.
Steve Mac 🇺🇸 retweeted
It has been a busy couple months, so I haven't had a chance to finish off processing a telescope image until this last weekend. I finished and have a new photo to show you! 🔭This area of the sky you are viewing is called the Iris Nebula. I chose this object because of the beautiful blue core surrounded by the dark, dusty lanes. I really wanted to learn to process this type of image and this final version came from multiple attempts / iterations. This image is 18 hours of total integration time in some challenging weather over the Summer.
The Iris Nebula (NGC 7023) lies in our own Milky Way Galaxy about 1,300 light years from Earth. In the center of this image, you can see the glow from a massive, young, hot star (HD200775) that is in its formative phase. The Iris Nebula is famous for the brilliant blue core and it didn't disappoint in my image. This blue color is created by the dust grains reflecting the bright starlight from the star in this core. Surrounding this core and sprawling through the entire image is reddish dust and molecular gas. The reddish color is a glow generated as the intense ultraviolet radiation from the young star as it illuminates this vast area of dust.
The Iris Nebula was not a long integration project for me because weather simply made it impossible. I actually considered canning this dataset and not processing it until I was able to capture more data. A friend of mine convinced me to go through with processing it and I am glad I did. I learned a lot as I worked through this delicate dataset. Bringing out these faint and darker areas of reddish dust took effort and required me to learn new processing methods. I was blown away with the detail of the dust that weaves and snakes through this entire image. I have included a few crops, so you can see these wisps of dust in greater detail. I am very pleased with the outcome and I know what I learned will be tools I can use in the future.
The more beauty I see in the world and universe surrounding us, the more I am in awe.
