Value Collector
Have courage, and be kind.
- Joined
- 13 January 2014
- Posts
- 12,237
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- 8,483
True vs systematic ongoing help for city people poors and addicts
And a lot of Aboriginal communities included in rural population or pensioners moving out for cheaper rent
Not the same people as the ones buying in Noosa or Byron hinterland or are Mr Wayne customers in WA?
Yep, so that is another argument against the rural estate being a great place to shelter from economic disaster, if folks in the rural areas have a heart attack, they rely on a flying doctor to get them to the city. thats quite a bit of cash support in that alone, that might not be there if the city folk doing the fund raising can't afford to support it anymore.Lack of services . Here there and everywhere.
This town's hospital soon won't have a single doctor, and residents don't know what they're going to do
As yet another Tasmanian community loses its local GP, a group of senior citizens calls for more incentives for young doctors willing to work in rural areas.www.abc.net.au
just as well i still have my books on herbalism then , maybe i should check for online acupuncture course as well .Yep, so that is another argument against the rural estate being a great place to shelter from economic disaster, if folks in the rural areas have a heart attack, they rely on a flying doctor to get them to the city. thats quite a bit of cash support in that alone, that might not be there if the city folk doing the fund raising can't afford to support it anymore.
You mean such as Qantas??Farmers can actual receive financial support from the government, not many other businesses get that kind of support.
That "mantle of safety" called the RFDS has always been my number one charity.Yep, so that is another argument against the rural estate being a great place to shelter from economic disaster, if folks in the rural areas have a heart attack, they rely on a flying doctor to get them to the city. thats quite a bit of cash support in that alone, that might not be there if the city folk doing the fund raising can't afford to support it anymore.
Yep, its one of my charities too, along with Ronald McDonald house, I have had family west of the blue mountains rely on both.That "mantle of safety" called the RFDS has always been my number one charity.
A lot of support comes from the communities the RFDS service plus, from major companies especially those with FIFO crews.
The farm household Allowance is a permanent feature, not just a once in a century response to a global pandemic, no such luck if you are a small cafe owner or own any other small or medium business and fall on hard times. Australia seems to have a soft spot for farmers, more so than any other businessmen.You mean such as Qantas??
The allowance mentioned would be to safe guard primary production surely?The farm household Allowance is a permanent feature, not just a once in a century response to a global pandemic, no such luck if you are a small cafe owner or own any other small or medium business and fall on hard times. Australia seems to have a soft spot for farmers, more so than any other businessmen.
But I mainly brought up the farm household allowance because of the suggestion that living on some agricultural land some how insulated you from economic trouble, which is obviously doesn't unless all these farmers crying poor are taking us for a ride.
Why single out farmers? why not afford the same protection to the truck drivers? or bakers? or fishermen? green grocers? mechanics? etc etc.The allowance mentioned would be to safe guard primary production surely?
Well, people have to eat, and I'd rather a few barristers lose their jobs than the food supply is reduced.Why single out farmers? why not afford the same protection to the truck drivers? or bakers? or fishermen? green grocers? mechanics? etc etc.
I know we all like to put farmers on a pedestal in Australia, but they fact is they are just one part of a complete system/supply chain of businesses that we all rely on.
In fact the main people that benefit from the farming allowance are the small, under capitalised and inefficient farmers, Allowing them to go bankrupt or move on might be good for the system as their farms will probably be amalgamated into the larger operations that can sustain themselves through the ups and downs.
It seems harsh to say "let them go bankrupt", but we treat all other small businesses like that.
I hear what you're saying and understand but without the primary producers there'd be no jobs for a lot us and most would starve.Why single out farmers? why not afford the same protection to the truck drivers? or bakers? or fishermen? green grocers? mechanics? etc etc.
I know we all like to put farmers on a pedestal in Australia, but they fact is they are just one part of a complete system/supply chain of businesses that we all rely on.
In fact the main people that benefit from the farming allowance are the small, under capitalised and inefficient farmers, Allowing them to go bankrupt or move on might be good for the system as their farms will probably be amalgamated into the larger operations that can sustain themselves through the ups and downs.
It seems harsh to say "let them go bankrupt", but we treat all other small businesses like that.
So they will need Truckers, Bakers, Mechanics, etc etc, as. I said why single out farmers.Well, people have to eat,
As I said to Rum pole above, There would still be a lot of primary production and farming happening, it just wouldn't be by the little inefficient guys.I hear what you're saying and understand but without the primary producers there'd be no jobs for a lot us and most would starve.
BTW according to the ATO fishermen are Primary Producers too.
I do see your point though.
Just because someone is affected by natural disasters doesn't mean they are inefficient, they have probably been producing for decades until a temporary situation catches up with them.So they will need Truckers, Bakers, Mechanics, etc etc, as. I said why single out farmers.
Allowing a few small, undercapitalised farming businesses to fail won't affect the food supply, just like letting a few small bakeries go bust won't affect the supply of bread. In fact it might even increase production as the land is passed on to the more efficient well capitalised producers.
The farming allowance isn't for natural disasters, there is separate disaster relief payments that farmers get for that which I am not arguing against, all though I believe it should be applied to all businesses that are affected.Just because someone is affected by natural disasters doesn't mean they are inefficient, they have probably been producing for decades until a temporary situation catches up with them.
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