Staff Reports
The American farmer is the backbone of this great nation, and right now, they’re under attack. As farmers grapple with rock-bottom crop prices, foreign trade hurdles, and the soaring costs of fertilizers and equipment, a shift is crucial. But it seems the left is too busy catering to globalist agendas and green fantasies to notice or help. Enter the new leader of a powerful corn growers’ lobby, calling for the Trump administration to step up and save American agriculture with bold moves like year-round ethanol sales.
This is an urgent call to action for this administration to cut through the red tape and open up new markets for our struggling farmers. Why are we still allowing foreign countries to dictate terms that run our farmers into the ground? It’s clear that while politicians are busy pandering to eco-activists, they turn a blind eye to American livelihoods being shattered. Americans should come first, period. And our farmers deserve better.
New corn growers’ leader calls for year-round ethanol fuel, more marketshttps://t.co/nXn7LfhYN1 pic.twitter.com/CHPNP3qa4X
— The Washington Times (@WashTimes) October 1, 2025
The push for year-round ethanol fuel is exactly the kind of common-sense policy that empowers our corn growers. It’s about time we told the EPA and its endless regulations to take a back seat. Our cars and engines in this country can, and should, be powered by American crops. This isn’t just about boosting corn growers; it’s about reshaping a greener, more self-reliant economy that puts America first.
But, of course, the liberal elites will scoff at such ideas. They’ve been too busy massaging their own egos at global climate summits, doling out billions abroad for questionable international deals. Meanwhile, American workers and farmers are left out in the cold, scraping by as they watch their industries get taken to the cleaners. It’s time they realize that real progress is about empowering our own people, not just playing ball on the global stage.
If America wants to remain a leader on the world stage, it should start by leading with its own industries. Opening new markets and cutting domestic costs are crucial moves that can break the chains of global dependency. The real question is, will this administration rise to the challenge, or will it let American farmers continue to bear the brunt of a broken system?
