Ontario Agriculture

The network for agriculture in Ontario, Canada

Good bye

I am writing this as my goodbye to Canada. I have been swindled out of my farm by your immigration department who are only out to extort money from the very people who wish to start a new life and better it.  I paid for an extention for my visa and now they wish to extort money from me with the threat of deportation, on the grounds that an Australian passport is no Austrlian passport. I have been forced to sell. What else can you do, when a government acts like filth. We fight the wars, we grow the food, we provide the money and wealth, and all you get is your property taken from you, on the grounds, some other sucker will come along. For the rest of you who believe, that  your taxes go to better government, that limits your freedom and rights to priviages, and use that very money against you, in the form of acts and statues not laws, that benefit multinations. Keep living your fantasy, your nexted. 

 

I am beyond the crying, the hate and anger stage.  Having to fight a government all the way, but getting nowhere, because the filth just crawl back under their rocks to wait. Sending their psycopaths out to do their dirty work for them, who are easy replaced. As for me, I go back to Australia with a bitter taste, because the filth are doing in Australia. To live as a slave on social secruty, having to justify getting it, as the filth called a government give the resources away to the Chinese.

 

I am now waiting, for a immigration officer and a cop to come to collect me. As for my possessions, animals, tractor and anything of value, the buzzards in town will come for that. What the filth called the government doesn't take.  Welcome to Canada.

Views: 95

▶ Reply to This

Replies to This Discussion

Permalink Reply by John Schwartzentruber on November 2, 2010 at 12:17am
I am sorry for how things have turned out for you.

Many share your frustration with how government acts. Or fails to act at times.
Permalink Reply by Bristow on November 2, 2010 at 2:18am
Thank you John, I even called the bastards three times, all you get is a recorded message and cut off, beause they wont even answer phones. The politian's office where I filled out the application wont ring back, its a scam. A government scam, they hide behind, the rules and regulation, with no redress. They claim I came here without a passport and a stamp in it. Want $200 to resumbit the application or depotation by force. Considing one I had 5 of their jackboots check my passport at the airport, two writing the date of the stamp and passport number on the application, three the staffer a using my passport to write it on the application. As I said once before the best scams are done with your complance. They are setting the system up for lawyers, so you have to use them to get any business done or approves you have to use a lawyer. When codex alimentarious and nutrition comes in the same.
Permalink Reply by OntAG Admin on November 2, 2010 at 4:05am
Hi Bristow:
Sorry to hear about the poor treatment.
Have you talked to an immigration lawyer?
It seems like a missing stamp is a pretty trival issue.
Best wishes,
Joe
Permalink Reply by Bristow on November 9, 2010 at 9:51am
Talked to the local member's staff rep today, she is inquiring.

▶ Reply to Discussion

RSS

Agriculture Headlines from Farms.com Canada East News - click on title for full story

Canadian Innovation Aims to Transform Nitrogen Fertilizers While Eliminating Microplastics

A British Columbia ag-tech company is developing a biodegradable fertilizer coating that could help farmers use less nitrogen, reduce input costs, and eliminate microplastics from controlled-release fertilizers

Ag at the Canada Investment Summit

Multiple provincial governments are pitching projects related to ag

All Wheat Output Seen Down Nearly 11%

Canada’s wheat production will fall from a year ago as both harvested area and average yields decline, according to Statistics Canada’s first production estimate for 2026. Statistics Canada on Wednesday estimated 2026 national all-wheat production at 36.122 million tonnes, down 10.9% from the upwardly revised 2025 crop of 40.562 million tonnes. Despite the year-over-year decline, the projected crop would remain historically large, exceeding production in every year since 2010 except 2013 and 2025. The estimate was close to Agriculture Canada's August supply-demand forecast of 36.271 million. For 2025, the all wheat production estimate was bumped up from the previous view of 39.955 million. The 2026 national average all wheat yield is forecast at 53.6 bu/acre, down 5.6% from the record 56.8 bu last year. The 2026 yield would nevertheless remain above the recent five-year average, reflecting generally favourable growing conditions through much of the growing season. Lower acreage

Sept. 22 training workshop targets mental health in Kansas

A Kansas State University official says an upcoming training session available to Kansans will help to address a concerning trend in mental health and resilience to stress in communities across the state. Tawnie Larson, a program manager for the Kansas Agriculture Safety and Health program at K-State, said 20 spots are open for an online train-the-trainer workshop called Changing Our Mental and Emotional Trajectory, or COMET. The session is planned for 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. (CST) on Sept. 22. Registration is available online. It is being hosted by K-State Extension’s Stress and Resiliency Transdisciplinary team. “The training,” she said, “is aimed at expanding the number of trusted community members equipped to recognize mental health concerns and connect people with help.” The Kansas Department of Health and Environment reports that adult mental illness affects about 1 in 5 Kansans. The need is disproportionate in rural areas, where an estimated 27% of adults experience mental illness

Rotating crops this fall can set garden up for success next spring

This is the gardener’s mantra: Success requires planning. “To give your plants a healthy start next year,” says Kansas State University horticulture expert Matt McKernan, “the best practice is to rotate crops within the same family to a different location than where they’re growing this year.” Crop rotation offers several benefits, according to McKernan. “Plants in the same family are typically susceptible to similar pests,” he said. “Some pests overwinter in the soil; some are able to survive on plant debris. If the same host is available when the pests emerge in the spring, they will be able to continue feeding, and multiply the problem. Crop rotation breaks the cycle of these pests.” McKernan added that plants in the same family also have similar nutrient requirements, so rotating crops prevents the soil from becoming depleted of those nutrients. “And, the varied root system depths from one plant family to the next contributes to the health of the soil,” he said. “Now is the pe

© 2026   Created by Darren Marsland.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service