Fall in love with you reading the book network 630book, the fastest update of the godfather of the Soviet Union "Let's welcome the pride of the Dakotas, our aspiring candidate, Adam Griffith," Griffith, the former CEO of the Dakota Pasta Growers, trotted up to the stage and waved to his supporters.
After accepting Karim's advice, Griffith amassed a large fortune by selling his seed sales company.
He then began his political career, joining the Democratic Party of South Dakota and announcing his candidacy for governor this year.
But Griffith is just a political amateur, and the Democrats in South Dakota aren't bullish on Griffith.
Next year is the year of the midterm elections in the United States, and the midterm elections are about the power of the ruling Republican Party in Congress.
If the Republicans had maintained the majority in Congress, the Reagan administration would have much less resistance to reforms.
The midterm elections will also change the political landscape of some states, according to the law of the United States, the midterm elections will also elect a number of governors, the governor's term of office is generally 2 to 4 years, the specific situation is implemented according to the laws of each state, although the term of office in some states is two years, but the governor acquiesces in the government for two terms.
Although Griffith is not favored, he has two unparalleled advantages, that is, the support of the American Farmers Association, and the covert funding of the Gorky consortium.
When it comes to fundraising, no one in South Dakota is a match for Griffith.
"Dear South Dakota residents, how are you doing, I think most of you will pout, and then sigh and say, what else can you do last year, just last year.
We had the biggest harvest year in history in South Dakota and North Dakota, and we had a smile on our faces, and our farmers could make a lot of money, and we could improve the infrastructure on our farms, and we could lay the groundwork for a good harvest in the future, and we could replace the irrigation system on our farms, buy new tools, and honestly I wanted to replace my 1962 Ford truck.
But reality has given us a resounding slap in the face, why, also last year, the prices of corn, soybeans, and wheat reached a new low that has never been seen in history, and the grain we worked so hard to grow was sold cheaply, and it was not even enough for the cost.
Is this the result we want?"
“nono” "Should our hard work be wasted like this?"
“nono” "When Republicans were in power in South Dakota, they cut our agricultural subsidies, raised our taxes, and even cut government public and education spending.
We have suffered from the lowest agricultural purchase prices in history, and we have to bear high taxes.
The Republican Party told us they wanted to develop tourism in South Dakota.
While I'll admit that our hometown is beautiful, why not go to Las Vegas or Atlantic City if I have a little money, and why do you want me to pay to come to an agricultural state like South Dakota to see the cows fart?"
"Haha" The crowd in the audience was happy to listen to Griffith's teasing.
Because what happened to them in the past year is really not happiness.
Most farmers are in debt to the banks because of the collapse in the price of their produce.
Griffiths, CEO of Dakota Pasta Growers, knows all too well the situation, having worked on the land for more than two decades and knows what people like to eat, listen to and play.
What they want, what they don't want.
This kind of thing is definitely not comparable to those politicians who graduated from law school and relied on their career as a lawyer to accumulate contacts and enter politics.
Most of South Dakota's grain producers have dealt with Dakota Pasta Growers, and last year's Dakota Pasta Growers offered a fair purchase price, in stark contrast to Cargill, a large agricultural trader that is desperately trying to keep prices down.
"We're an agricultural state, and I really don't know what else we can do other than run the farm, let's dress up as cowboys and play a game of western rush with our Indian friends to show the tourists."
“no” "We are not clowns" "What we need is not a new economic growth point, but to continue to play to our strengths, our ancestors built the farms on which we depend, and what we need is to make what we produce worthy of our efforts and labor, which we deserve.
Someone will ask Adam, what if the price of corn, soybeans, wheat is lower than it is now, I will tell you that it is not impossible, there are still so many places in the world that need to import grain, and there will always be buyers for our grain.
If I come to power, I'm going to continue to increase our agricultural subsidies instead of lowering it, and I'm going to restore our education and public spending to what it was before the Republicans came to power instead of lowering it, because I know that some money is relevant to future generations and cannot be saved.
We will unite with domestic insurance companies to provide preferential insurance for our farmers, and with insurance, even if the price of food plummets, the Ministry of Agriculture is not willing to come to the rescue of us, and the insurance company helps us.
Only then will the farms we have run for generations not fall into the hands of those greedy Wall Street capitalists.
We're not going to lose our land and be forced to mix cowboys and Indians on our former farms as jokes."
Griffith let his ideas of governance penetrate the minds of the audience little by little, and his remarks actually represent the interests of the Gorky system.
Glencore wants to control more production and squeeze its competitors out of South Dakota, while Monsanto wants its genetically modified seeds to be accepted by the market and glyphosate to bring more profits.
Bank of Colombia, as well as the newly formed Columbia Insurance Company, are eyeing South Dakota's agricultural insurance and mortgage markets.
Griffith's philosophy of governance seems to be in the interests of South Dakota's agricultural producers, but it has always represented the interests of Gorky's businesses.
Griffith's speech at the party's primary rally was broadcast verbatim to every house in South Dakota by the local television news network, and Griffith's campaign ads were placed on billboards on highways, free drinking glasses, syringes and even contraceptive dispensers at hospitals.
Griffith's PR team has ample funds to present his image to voters.
Other rivals in the Democratic Party have been squeezed out of sight by Griffith's campaign funds.
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